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'''Enjoy the Arts''' is a [[501(c) organization|501(c)]] [[nonprofit organization]] located in [[Cincinnati]], [[Ohio]]. Founded in 1981 by socialite Irma Lazarus and Phyllis Weston, Enjoy the Arts aimed to connect young audiences with Cincinnati's arts, culture and entertainment. In 2017, Enjoy the Arts merged with ArtsWave<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.theartswave.org/impact/ripple-effect-blog/artswave-blog/2016/12/02/enjoy-the-arts-joins-artswave-to-inspire-new-generation-of-arts-enthusiasts|title=Enjoy the Arts joins ArtsWave to inspire new generation of arts enthusiasts|last=Partners|first=US DIgital|website=www.theartswave.org|access-date=2017-02-01}}</ref> |
'''Enjoy the Arts''' is a [[501(c) organization|501(c)]] [[nonprofit organization]] located in [[Cincinnati]], [[Ohio]]. Founded in 1981 by socialite Irma Lazarus and Phyllis Weston, Enjoy the Arts aimed to connect young audiences with Cincinnati's arts, culture and entertainment. In 2017, Enjoy the Arts merged with ArtsWave,<ref name="Partners">{{Cite web|url=http://www.theartswave.org/impact/ripple-effect-blog/artswave-blog/2016/12/02/enjoy-the-arts-joins-artswave-to-inspire-new-generation-of-arts-enthusiasts|title=Enjoy the Arts joins ArtsWave to inspire new generation of arts enthusiasts|last=Partners|first=US DIgital|website=www.theartswave.org|access-date=2017-02-01}}</ref> Greater Cincinnati's local arts agency and the nation's first and largest community campaign for the arts. |
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==About== |
==About== |
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Former members of Young Friends of the Arts wanted to reinstate their beloved organization for the modern age with Young Friends of the Arts members who had aged-out of the previous program. Enjoy the Arts was founded in 1981 to make Cincinnati's arts programs more accessible to even more audiences.<ref name="soapbox">{{cite web | url=http://www.soapboxmedia.com/features/041613enjoythearts.aspx | title=Bridging the gap: Enjoy the Arts streamlines path to arts patronage | first=Andrew | last=Welsh | publisher=Soapbox Media | date={{date|2013-04-16}} | accessdate={{date|2014-03-24}}}}</ref> Members would receive an actual coupon book that granted VIP access and two free tickets to every participating arts event in the city, as well as exclusive invites to parties and happy hours on top of year-long ticket price reduction.<ref name="soapbox" /> Various price, age, and voucher structures were implemented and tested from 1981 to 2016. At one point, Enjoy the Arts offered two memberships: "Orange" for members under 35 and young professionals and "Noir" for people of all ages.<ref name="cincy">{{cite web | url=http://cincymagazine.com/Main/Articles/Discounts_Deals_and_Parties_3499.aspx | title=Discounts, Deals and Parties: Arts Organizations Target Next-Generation of Audience & Supporters | first=Julianna | last=Roche | publisher=Cincy Magazine | date={{date|2012-07}} | accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}}}}</ref> Other structures included membership costs at $50 [[United States dollar|USD]] for a year-long membership with a discounted student rate of $35 [[United States dollar|USD]].<ref name="soapbox" /><ref name="howitworks">{{cite web | url=http://enjoythearts.org/pages/how_it_works | title=How It Works | publisher=Enjoy the Arts | accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}}}}</ref> Participating arts organizations included the Cincinnati Opera, Cincinnati Ballet, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra & Pops, and Playhouse in the Park among others.<ref name="cincy" /> |
Former members of Young Friends of the Arts wanted to reinstate their beloved organization for the modern age with Young Friends of the Arts members who had aged-out of the previous program. Enjoy the Arts was founded in 1981 to make Cincinnati's arts programs more accessible to even more audiences.<ref name="soapbox">{{cite web | url=http://www.soapboxmedia.com/features/041613enjoythearts.aspx | title=Bridging the gap: Enjoy the Arts streamlines path to arts patronage | first=Andrew | last=Welsh | publisher=Soapbox Media | date={{date|2013-04-16}} | accessdate={{date|2014-03-24}}}}</ref> Members would receive an actual coupon book that granted VIP access and two free tickets to every participating arts event in the city, as well as exclusive invites to parties and happy hours on top of year-long ticket price reduction.<ref name="soapbox" /> Various price, age, and voucher structures were implemented and tested from 1981 to 2016. At one point, Enjoy the Arts offered two memberships: "Orange" for members under 35 and young professionals and "Noir" for people of all ages.<ref name="cincy">{{cite web | url=http://cincymagazine.com/Main/Articles/Discounts_Deals_and_Parties_3499.aspx | title=Discounts, Deals and Parties: Arts Organizations Target Next-Generation of Audience & Supporters | first=Julianna | last=Roche | publisher=Cincy Magazine | date={{date|2012-07}} | accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}}}}</ref> Other structures included membership costs at $50 [[United States dollar|USD]] for a year-long membership with a discounted student rate of $35 [[United States dollar|USD]].<ref name="soapbox" /><ref name="howitworks">{{cite web | url=http://enjoythearts.org/pages/how_it_works | title=How It Works | publisher=Enjoy the Arts | accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}}}}</ref> Participating arts organizations included the Cincinnati Opera, Cincinnati Ballet, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra & Pops, and Playhouse in the Park among others.<ref name="cincy" /> |
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In April 2013, under manager Jennifer Foster, Enjoy the Arts partnered with Gaslight web developers, located in [[Blue Ash]], [[Ohio]], and Cincinnati branding agency We Have Become Vikings to modernize the organization even further.<ref name="soapbox" /> Enjoy the Arts underwent a brand repositioning and a website re-launch that features "an energetic new image that combines the nonprofit’s roots with attitude."<ref name="soapbox" /> For example, the organization's current brand mascot is [[William Shakespeare]] "with his face painted à la [[Kiss (band)|Kiss]]."<ref name="soapbox" /> The mantra in the new look is that "everything needs to be fun."<ref name="cincinnati">{{cite web|url=http://www2.cincinnati.com/blogs/arts/2013/04/19/enjoy-the-arts-unveils-fine-new-website-re-design/ |title=Enjoy the Arts unveil fine new website re-design |work=[[The Cincinnati Enquirer|Cincinnati.com]] |publisher=[[Gannett Company]] |date={{date|2013-04-19}} |accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}} |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140325082848/http://www2.cincinnati.com/blogs/arts/2013/04/19/enjoy-the-arts-unveils-fine-new-website-re-design/ |archivedate=2014-03-25 |df= }}</ref> Additionally, the site became more in tune with [[smart phone]] technology.<ref name="soapbox" /> Rather than providing coupon booklets, Enjoy the Arts posted hundreds of free tickets on their website for members to claim on a first-come, first-served basis, similar to [[deal of the day]] websites like [[Groupon]] and [[Living Social]], and members can go back to organizations for half-price all year long.<ref name="howitworks" /> An unveiling party was held at the [[American Sign Museum]].<ref name="unveiling">{{cite web | url=http://www.cincinnati.com/apps/pbcs.dll/gallery?Avis=AB&Dato=20130419&Kategori=LIFE15&Lopenr=304190057&Ref=PH%2FEnjoy-the-Arts-Unveiling-Party | title=Enjoy the Arts Unveiling Party | work=[[The Cincinnati Enquirer|Cincinnati.com]] | publisher=[[Gannett Company]] | date={{date|2013-04-19}} | accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}}}}</ref> In addition to providing access to Cincinnati's premier arts organizations, Enjoy the Arts also hosted its own parties and events.<ref name="soapbox"/> |
In April 2013, under manager Jennifer Foster, Enjoy the Arts partnered with Gaslight web developers, located in [[Blue Ash]], [[Ohio]], and Cincinnati branding agency We Have Become Vikings to modernize the organization even further.<ref name="soapbox" /> Enjoy the Arts underwent a brand repositioning and a website re-launch that features "an energetic new image that combines the nonprofit’s roots with attitude."<ref name="soapbox" /> For example, the organization's current brand mascot is [[William Shakespeare]] "with his face painted à la [[Kiss (band)|Kiss]]."<ref name="soapbox" /> The mantra in the new look is that "everything needs to be fun."<ref name="cincinnati">{{cite web|url=http://www2.cincinnati.com/blogs/arts/2013/04/19/enjoy-the-arts-unveils-fine-new-website-re-design/ |title=Enjoy the Arts unveil fine new website re-design |work=[[The Cincinnati Enquirer|Cincinnati.com]] |publisher=[[Gannett Company]] |date={{date|2013-04-19}} |accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}} |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140325082848/http://www2.cincinnati.com/blogs/arts/2013/04/19/enjoy-the-arts-unveils-fine-new-website-re-design/ |archivedate=2014-03-25 |df= }}</ref> Additionally, the site became more in tune with [[smart phone]] technology.<ref name="soapbox" /> Rather than providing coupon booklets, Enjoy the Arts posted hundreds of free tickets on their website for members to claim on a first-come, first-served basis, similar to [[deal of the day]] websites like [[Groupon]] and [[Living Social]], and members can go back to organizations for half-price all year long.<ref name="howitworks" /> An unveiling party was held at the [[American Sign Museum]].<ref name="unveiling">{{cite web | url=http://www.cincinnati.com/apps/pbcs.dll/gallery?Avis=AB&Dato=20130419&Kategori=LIFE15&Lopenr=304190057&Ref=PH%2FEnjoy-the-Arts-Unveiling-Party | title=Enjoy the Arts Unveiling Party | work=[[The Cincinnati Enquirer|Cincinnati.com]] | publisher=[[Gannett Company]] | date={{date|2013-04-19}} | accessdate={{date|2014-03-25}}}}</ref> In addition to providing access to Cincinnati's premier arts organizations, Enjoy the Arts also hosted its own parties and events.<ref name="soapbox"/> |
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Enjoy the Arts was previously in residence at the [[Cincinnati Museum Center]] and was a subsidiary of the museum. In addition, the non-profit was largely supported by the [https://www.tgci.com/funding-sources/funders/haile-jr-us-bank-foundation Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation], [http://www.theartswave.org/ ArtsWave] and [[Joseph-Beth Booksellers]]. In December 2016, Enjoy the Arts, the Cincinnati Museum Center, and ArtsWave announced a merger between Enjoy the Arts and ArtsWave.<ref |
Enjoy the Arts was previously in residence at the [[Cincinnati Museum Center]] and was a subsidiary of the museum. In addition, the non-profit was largely supported by the [https://www.tgci.com/funding-sources/funders/haile-jr-us-bank-foundation Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation], [http://www.theartswave.org/ ArtsWave] and [[Joseph-Beth Booksellers]]. In December 2016, Enjoy the Arts, the Cincinnati Museum Center, and ArtsWave announced a merger between Enjoy the Arts and ArtsWave.<ref name="Partners"/> As of January 2017 the two programs were completely merged. |
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Sarah Ditlinger, managed the dissolution of Enjoy the Arts and merge into [https://artspass.theartswave.org/ ArtsWave's ArtsPass program],and has since expanded the range of deals and participating businesses and arts<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.theartswave.org/impact/ripple-effect-blog/artswave-blog/2017/01/13/artspass-expands-range-of-deals-offered-in-2017|title=ArtsPass expands range of deals offered in 2017|last=Partners|first=US DIgital|website=www.theartswave.org|access-date=2017-02-01}}</ref>offered to current ArtsWave donors and Enjoy the Arts members, young professional perks, and free ticket opportunities and VIP experiences. A change for Enjoy the Arts members, their new ArtsPass purchase price goes to support 100 arts organizations |
Sarah Ditlinger, managed the dissolution of Enjoy the Arts and merge into [https://artspass.theartswave.org/ ArtsWave's ArtsPass program],and has since expanded the range of deals and participating businesses and arts<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.theartswave.org/impact/ripple-effect-blog/artswave-blog/2017/01/13/artspass-expands-range-of-deals-offered-in-2017|title=ArtsPass expands range of deals offered in 2017|last=Partners|first=US DIgital|website=www.theartswave.org|access-date=2017-02-01}}</ref> offered to current ArtsWave donors and Enjoy the Arts members, young professional perks, and free ticket opportunities and VIP experiences. A change for Enjoy the Arts members, their new ArtsPass purchase price goes to support 100 arts organizations as part of the ArtsWave Community Campaign.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.theartswave.org/discover/artspass|title=ArtsPass|last=Partners|first=US DIgital|website=www.theartswave.org|access-date=2017-02-01}}</ref> |
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==Key people== |
==Key people== |
Revision as of 05:49, 2 February 2017
Founded | 1981 |
---|---|
Founder | Irma Lazarus, Phyllis Weston |
Dissolved | 2017 |
Type | Non-Profit Organization |
311040339[1] | |
Focus | Arts |
Location |
|
Area served | Cincinnati, Ohio |
Products | Annual membership |
Website | enjoythearts |
Enjoy the Arts is a 501(c) nonprofit organization located in Cincinnati, Ohio. Founded in 1981 by socialite Irma Lazarus and Phyllis Weston, Enjoy the Arts aimed to connect young audiences with Cincinnati's arts, culture and entertainment. In 2017, Enjoy the Arts merged with ArtsWave,[2] Greater Cincinnati's local arts agency and the nation's first and largest community campaign for the arts.
About
The original organization made its mark as Young Friends of the Arts in the 1960s. Inspired to introduce the University of Cincinnati’s College Conservatory of Music students to the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra with Phyllis Weston and Irma Lazarus as co-founders of the organization. The two pioneering women sought to foster the next generation of artists and their supporters with membership costs at just a few dollars.[3]
Former members of Young Friends of the Arts wanted to reinstate their beloved organization for the modern age with Young Friends of the Arts members who had aged-out of the previous program. Enjoy the Arts was founded in 1981 to make Cincinnati's arts programs more accessible to even more audiences.[4] Members would receive an actual coupon book that granted VIP access and two free tickets to every participating arts event in the city, as well as exclusive invites to parties and happy hours on top of year-long ticket price reduction.[4] Various price, age, and voucher structures were implemented and tested from 1981 to 2016. At one point, Enjoy the Arts offered two memberships: "Orange" for members under 35 and young professionals and "Noir" for people of all ages.[5] Other structures included membership costs at $50 USD for a year-long membership with a discounted student rate of $35 USD.[4][6] Participating arts organizations included the Cincinnati Opera, Cincinnati Ballet, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra & Pops, and Playhouse in the Park among others.[5]
In April 2013, under manager Jennifer Foster, Enjoy the Arts partnered with Gaslight web developers, located in Blue Ash, Ohio, and Cincinnati branding agency We Have Become Vikings to modernize the organization even further.[4] Enjoy the Arts underwent a brand repositioning and a website re-launch that features "an energetic new image that combines the nonprofit’s roots with attitude."[4] For example, the organization's current brand mascot is William Shakespeare "with his face painted à la Kiss."[4] The mantra in the new look is that "everything needs to be fun."[7] Additionally, the site became more in tune with smart phone technology.[4] Rather than providing coupon booklets, Enjoy the Arts posted hundreds of free tickets on their website for members to claim on a first-come, first-served basis, similar to deal of the day websites like Groupon and Living Social, and members can go back to organizations for half-price all year long.[6] An unveiling party was held at the American Sign Museum.[8] In addition to providing access to Cincinnati's premier arts organizations, Enjoy the Arts also hosted its own parties and events.[4]
Enjoy the Arts was previously in residence at the Cincinnati Museum Center and was a subsidiary of the museum. In addition, the non-profit was largely supported by the Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation, ArtsWave and Joseph-Beth Booksellers. In December 2016, Enjoy the Arts, the Cincinnati Museum Center, and ArtsWave announced a merger between Enjoy the Arts and ArtsWave.[2] As of January 2017 the two programs were completely merged. Sarah Ditlinger, managed the dissolution of Enjoy the Arts and merge into ArtsWave's ArtsPass program,and has since expanded the range of deals and participating businesses and arts[9] offered to current ArtsWave donors and Enjoy the Arts members, young professional perks, and free ticket opportunities and VIP experiences. A change for Enjoy the Arts members, their new ArtsPass purchase price goes to support 100 arts organizations as part of the ArtsWave Community Campaign.[10]
Key people
- Irma Lazarus (Co-Founder)
- Phyllis Weston (Co-Founder)
References
- ^ "Enjoy The Arts in Cincinnati, Ohio (OH)". Tax-Exempt Organizations. Faqs.org. Retrieved 24 March 2013.
- ^ a b Partners, US DIgital. "Enjoy the Arts joins ArtsWave to inspire new generation of arts enthusiasts". www.theartswave.org. Retrieved 2017-02-01.
- ^ Partners, US DIgital. "The Ripple Effect". www.theartswave.org. Retrieved 2017-02-01.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Welsh, Andrew (16 April 2013). "Bridging the gap: Enjoy the Arts streamlines path to arts patronage". Soapbox Media. Retrieved 24 March 2014.
- ^ a b Roche, Julianna (1 July 2012). "Discounts, Deals and Parties: Arts Organizations Target Next-Generation of Audience & Supporters". Cincy Magazine. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
- ^ a b "How It Works". Enjoy the Arts. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
- ^ "Enjoy the Arts unveil fine new website re-design". Cincinnati.com. Gannett Company. 19 April 2013. Archived from the original on 2014-03-25. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
{{cite web}}
: Unknown parameter|deadurl=
ignored (|url-status=
suggested) (help) - ^ "Enjoy the Arts Unveiling Party". Cincinnati.com. Gannett Company. 19 April 2013. Retrieved 25 March 2014.
- ^ Partners, US DIgital. "ArtsPass expands range of deals offered in 2017". www.theartswave.org. Retrieved 2017-02-01.
- ^ Partners, US DIgital. "ArtsPass". www.theartswave.org. Retrieved 2017-02-01.