spiral
header
home
calendar
artists
join
donors
contact
 
 
 
 

Sponsor Fine Arts

History of Sponsoring Fine Art

The Fine Arts have been sponsored by people with the financial means throughout history. Many of the great peices of fine art were financed by the wealthy and because of their sponsorship, we have that great art to see today. Today's artists can use the help of the wealthy to preserve today's art. Please examine the different methods and find the ones best suited to your finances and desire.

Membership

You may make a small contribution to the League's goals by joining the League as a non-artist or business member by paying the small membership fee. You will enjoy all the benefits of membership except viting. Join us at our meetings, workships and parties. Enjoy life with the artists.

Advertising

You may purchase an advertisement in the Annual Art Show Program as well as the quarterly newsletter. The ads run from a small quarter page to a full page. The ad is also a business deduction.

Purchasing Art

You may view the art available on this website, at an artist's studio or by attending the League's Annual Art Show and select one or more artworks to by yours by purchasing the art.

Sponsoring a Show Award

You may sponsor an award to be givien at the annual art shop in the name of a person or business or a memorial for a loved one. Ideally, this award would be given every year. A parellel to this type of award is an annual purchase award in which you or your business would purchase the artwork selected at the show. Either type of sponsoring award could be selected by the show judge or you as the sponsor if you desire.

Other Means of Sponsorship

There are other means of sponsorship that the Art League is investigating and when the League has the particulars confirmed they will publish the information on the website.
Donations made be made by check or money order and mailed to: Art League of the Ozarks, P.O. Box 252, Mountain View, MO 65548
The Art League of the Ozarks is currently in the process of obtaining Sales Exempt Tax Status. Until then, donors cannot consider contributions as tax-exempt.
copyright