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Tai Dang /biography
/biography
Tai Dang was born in Vietnam. Educated in California.
Tai special interest in site-specific performance. In New York Tai received many public grants
to produce project out door and abandon site. He presented his work in the US and Canada.
Tai's traveling photography capturing the beauty around the world.
BFA, Painting & Photography, California College of Arts, Oakland, CA
PUBLIC GRANTS
2006 Tangle Grants for Art in Public Space from Lower Manhattan Cultural Council with generous
support of The September 11th Fund.
2001 Artist’s Fellowship (Multi media-disciplinary work) from New York Foundation for the Arts
2002 Now and then, You put your hand over Danspace Project at St. Mark’s Church, NYC
1996 Artist’s Fellowship (choreography) from New York Foundation for the Arts
1996 Have Red Ever Green Work and Progress at the Guggenheim Museum produced by Mary Sharp Cronson
with major funding for the series was provided by Philip Morris Companies Inc.
1996 Have Red Ever Green Columbus Park OnSITE/NYC commissioning fund from Dancing in the Street with
major support in part from JoyceMerztz-Gilmore Foundation and The Emma A. Sheafer Charitable Trust
1994 Chronically Here, was supported in part from Angel Orensanz Foundation
1993 RE were supported by the Association for VietArts, the Arts Council of Santa Clara County,
the Community Foundation of Santa Clara County, California Arts Council and the San Jose Arts Commission.
The Western Front special Grant from the City of Vancouver 1993 RetitledCross Cultural Fund in part of Canada council.
1993 The Falling Cow, Contact: Cultural change, Alternative perspectives program from American Museum
of Natural History was funded in part by Chase Manhattan Bank, Citibank, and gifts from Samuel
and May Rudin Foundation, The Henry Nias Foundation, Vidda Foundation, and the family of Federick H. Leonhardt.
1992 You Are Here was sponsored by Bronx Council on the Arts.
1992 RE in New York was supported in part by Asian American Arts Center.
1991 Come Let's View Snow Until We're Buried, was supported in part by a grant from the
New York State Council on the Arts.