home
Sky Gallery
Teachings
Schools
Who We Are
Daniel Dancer
Corporate
Contact

 

Program Cost    

     Art For the Sky residencies for schools vary in price depending on the number of participants, location, amount of time we are there, if you are a Title One school or not, etc.. The school fee covers all expenses except travel over 300 miles and rental of crane or bucket truck, which is nearly always donated. Also included are all design work and material coordination ahead of time, media work when I am there, a CD of photos taken to use as you wish, a DVD of the special final film to music shown during the final assembly, plus a large fine art quality display print of the completed image.

    Often there is matching grant money available. To keep costs down, the AFTS leader generally stays with a community member during the residency. Schools have found much success writing special grants and in working with Parent-Teacher Organizations to help find funding. Sometimes well heeled community members or businesses are open to help fund these projects and play a part in bringing some notoriety to the school or event as in almost every instance, pictures of the image and a story are featured big on the front page of the local newspaper (see some headlines). Art For the Sky projects have proven to be pretty easy to fund raise for and some schools have found ways to use Art For the Sky itself as a fund raiser, such as selling images, marketing the DVD, etc..

    Please contact us and describe your school or event and we will get right back to you with a fee and let you know if there is grant money avialable for your situation. Scheduling a residency should be done as far in advance as possible as slots fill up quickly, especially in spring and fall.

Good luck in your efforts!

ecstasy girl

"When the photos of our completed project were projected giant size on the auditorium wall, the crowd cheered on and on like the winning shot in the last second of a tied basketball game! It was deafening. Finally art got the attention it deserved! The best thing was that it was not just one person's piece, it was formed by 935 children and a few adults. We all felt like rock stars!"
-Kristin Morine, Art Teacher, Capitol View Elementary, Des Moines, Iowa

Art Changes People - People Change the World