Next Generation of Artists Share Their Work with the Public January 8-12, 2024

What

National YoungArts Week, a week-long intensive program for the 2024 YoungArts winners with distinction, the nation’s most accomplished 15 – 18-year-old (or in grades 10–12) artists.

From January 8 – 12, talented young artists share their work with audiences over the course of five nights of public events including performances,  writers’ readings and an exhibition opening.

During the week, participants collaborate with their peers from across 10 disciplines and develop their crafts with internationally recognized leaders in their field such as sought-after opera singer Denyce Graves, renowned photographer Lois Greenfield, and the acclaimed Ranee and Aparna Ramaswamy’s Dance Company. 

Who

2024 YoungArts winners with distinction, the most accomplished young (15–18 years old) visual, literary and performing artists from across the country, heralding the next generation of artists to watch.

Public Event Schedule

Performances and Film Screening at
New World Center
500 17th St., Miami Beach

Voice Performance
Monday, January 8 at 8pm

Jazz & Theater Performance
Tuesday, January 9 at 8pm

Dance Performance & Film Screenings
Wednesday, January 10 at 8pm

Classical Music Concert
Thursday, January 11 at 8:30pm

Readings and Exhibition at
The YoungArts Campus
2100 Biscayne Blvd., Miami

Writer’s Readings
Friday, January 12 at 7pm

Design, Photography & Visual Arts Exhibition Opening
Friday, January 12 at 8:30pm

All performances and the writers’ readings will be live streamed at youngarts.org/yaw.

Ticket Information

Tickets for performances and writers’ readings are $15.
Student tickets are $5, and tickets for past award winners are free.

Exhibition is free and open to the public.

Performances and writers’ readings will be livestreamed at youngarts.org/yaw.

Media Access

Opportunities to observe masterclasses, interview artists and receive press tickets for performances are available upon request.

More Information

YoungArts programming throughout the year is made possible by the support of its most generous donors, including Anthropologie; Aon; Micky and Madeleine Arison Family Foundation; Sarah Arison and Thomas Wilhelm; Jeffrey Davis and Michael Miller; State of Florida through the Division of Arts and Culture and the National Endowment for the Arts; Jay Franke and David Herro; The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation; Agnes Gund; Hearst Foundations; Barbara and Amos Hostetter; Michi and Charles Jigarjian / 7G Foundation; John S. and James L. Knight Foundation; Leslie and Jason Kraus; Ashley Longshore; Steven and Oxana Marks; Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners; Northern Trust Bank; The Jorge M. Pérez Family Foundation at The Miami Foundation; Podhurst Orseck; PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP; Psycho Bunny; Rockefeller Brothers Fund; Jen Rubio and Stewart Butterfield; Sidney and Florence Stern Family Foundation; SunChips; Sandra and Tony Tamer; Bruce and Ellie Taub; and UBS Financial Services, Inc.

About YoungArts

YoungArts—the national foundation for the advancement of artists—was established in 1981 by Lin and Ted Arison to identify exceptional young artists, amplify their potential, and invest in their lifelong creative freedom. YoungArts provides space, funding, mentorship, professional development and community throughout artists’ careers. Entrance into this prestigious organization starts with a highly competitive application for talented artists ages 15–18, or grades 10–12, in the United States that is judged by esteemed discipline-specific panels of artists through a rigorous adjudication process.

For more information, visit youngarts.org, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, or Twitter.

Contact

Dave Adams, YoungArts
dadams@youngarts.org / 305.377.1140 x 1308

Sara Ory, Polskin Arts
sara.ory@finnpartners.com / 212.593.5815

Download Press Release
2023 YoungArts winners in Classical Musical Ezekiel Sokoloff, Harmony Zhu and Evelyn Joung. Photo by Rodrigo Gaya.