Entertainment |
|
|
What to do in Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas |
|
|
Home
The Arts
Books
Performing Arts
Visual Arts
Attractions
Kids & Family
Sports & Recreation
Movies
Music & Nightclubs
Reviews
Restaurants
Television
TV Listings
Video Games
Visitors' Guide
Columnists
Video
GuideLive.com/extra
About GuideLive
Blog: Movies
Blog: Music
Blog: Eats
Blog: TV
Blog: Over the Top
Blog: Punchbutton
Blog: Shopping Buzz
Blog: Texas Pages
Newsletters
Submit an Event
Search Archives
|
Houston artist wins $50,000 Hunting Art Prize12:00 AM CDT on Wednesday, May 7, 2008Mayborn offering prizes for nonfiction The University of North Texas Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Writers Conference of the Southwest is offering cash prizes totaling $15,000 for writers of book-length manuscripts, personal essays and reporting, and research-based narratives. Writers of the top 20 manuscripts and the top 50 articles and essays will be selected to participate in writing workshops at this year's conference, which will take place July 18-20 in Grapevine. The writer of the winning manuscript will have the option of entering into a provisional publishing contract with UNT Press. Essays and articles must be no longer than 20 pages. The deadline is June 13. For details visit www .themayborn.unt.edu. Michael Merschel Houston artist wins $50K Hunting prize Wendy Wagner of Houston has captured the $50,000 Hunting Art Prize in the 28th annual competition sponsored by the oil services company Hunting PLC. Ms. Wagner, whose works have been shown in numerous solo shows at Houston's New Gallery, competed against more than 100 other artists. The Hunting Art Prize is open to amateur and established artists in Texas who are 18 or older. Those submitting their work underwent a two-tiered jury process, after which Ms. Wagner's I Hope I'm Dreaming was selected as the winner. Michael Granberry Chicago Symphony names director Riccardo Muti, an Italian conductor who has led many of the world's most important orchestras, has been appointed music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He signed a five-year contract and will start the job in September 2010. In January, he will begin overseeing auditions and handling planning for future seasons. Bloomberg News This text is invisible on the page, but this text is affected by the invisible item's flow. This text is invisible on the page, but this text is affected by the invisible item's flow.
|
Advertising |
|
Frequently Asked Questions | Contact Us | Privacy | Terms of Service | Site Map | About Us | Quick Links
© 2008 The Dallas Morning News, Inc. |