The Pew Center for Arts and Heritage Awards Montgomery County’s Artistic Pioneers
A new award from The Pew Center for Arts and Heritage will be benefitting several Montgomery County artists and organizations, including Theatre Horizon, a Collegeville Museum, and a Jenkintown filmmaker, according to The Times Herald.
A total of 28 organizations were recipients of 40 grants and fellowships. In Norristown, Theater Horizon gets $350,900 for the comedic musical Fault Lines, which follows the transnational adoption of a Korean American.
A $75,000 award will be awarded to Jenkintown filmmaker Darius Clark Monroe who creates historical documentaries and fictional films. His works include the autobiographical documentary Evolution of a Criminal, a short documentary called The Black 14, and a four-part documentary series called Racquet.
The Philip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art in Collegeville will receive $245,900 for a multi-media endeavor to feature the experimental work of Mexican photographer Enrique Bostelmann.
Learn more about the incredible achievements of the Montgomery County-based artists in The Times Herald.
More about Theater Horizon.
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