External Scholarship Information
Below is a list of external scholarships that benefit those who seek to pursue a career in the arts. NYU has no connection to these scholarships, this is strictly for informational purposes.
The Collier Robert Woods Jr. Scholarship supports Black or African-American's who seek to pursue a degree in theatre design, technology, or management or other related fields. Applicants are considered based on strength of application and potential as supported in a letter of recommendation. The scholarship is renewable and is paid directly to the bursar at your institution. You can view the latest recipients of this award here.
The 1/52 Project provides financial support to encourage rising designers from historically excluded groups with the aim of diversifying and strengthening the Broadway design community. Candidates of diverse backgrounds representing the full spectrum of theatrical activity, including those who have worked in non-traditional venues, are encouraged to apply to this program. The 1/52 Project considers all women as part of a historically excluded group. The 1/52 Project is funded by designers with shows running on Broadway who donate one week of their weekly royalties (AWC) to this fund.
The Willa Kim Costume Design Scholarship recipients will receive funds to be used towards tuition, registration fees, supplies and/or travel expenses over a one-year period. International study is allowable, but the scholarship will only cover tuition, registration fees, supplies and/or travel expenses to participate in extracurricular (non-credit) training in hand-drawing and/or painting. The Willa Kim Costume Design Scholarship program is designed and administered by TCG with support from The Estate of Willa Kim.
The Princess Grace Awards are dedicated to upholding the legacy of Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monaco, (née Grace Kelly) and elevating extraordinary emerging artists in theater, dance and film through career-advancing grants. Princess Grace Awards recognize creative generators (animators, theater directors, designers, playwrights, choreographers, filmmakers, etc.) and performance based creatives (actors, dancers, etc.) and across all disciplines the primary emphasis is the promise of extraordinary.
Request accommodations here.
Below is a list of external scholarships that benefit those who seek to pursue a career in the arts. NYU has no connection to these scholarships, this is strictly for informational purposes.
The Collier Robert Woods Jr. Scholarship supports Black or African-American's who seek to pursue a degree in theatre design, technology, or management or other related fields. Applicants are considered based on strength of application and potential as supported in a letter of recommendation. The scholarship is renewable and is paid directly to the bursar at your institution. You can view the latest recipients of this award here.
The 1/52 Project provides financial support to encourage rising designers from historically excluded groups with the aim of diversifying and strengthening the Broadway design community. Candidates of diverse backgrounds representing the full spectrum of theatrical activity, including those who have worked in non-traditional venues, are encouraged to apply to this program. The 1/52 Project considers all women as part of a historically excluded group. The 1/52 Project is funded by designers with shows running on Broadway who donate one week of their weekly royalties (AWC) to this fund.
The Willa Kim Costume Design Scholarship recipients will receive funds to be used towards tuition, registration fees, supplies and/or travel expenses over a one-year period. International study is allowable, but the scholarship will only cover tuition, registration fees, supplies and/or travel expenses to participate in extracurricular (non-credit) training in hand-drawing and/or painting. The Willa Kim Costume Design Scholarship program is designed and administered by TCG with support from The Estate of Willa Kim.
The Princess Grace Awards are dedicated to upholding the legacy of Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monaco, (née Grace Kelly) and elevating extraordinary emerging artists in theater, dance and film through career-advancing grants. Princess Grace Awards recognize creative generators (animators, theater directors, designers, playwrights, choreographers, filmmakers, etc.) and performance based creatives (actors, dancers, etc.) and across all disciplines the primary emphasis is the promise of extraordinary.
Request disability accommodations here.