NDAP: New Deal Art Project

NDAP: New Deal Art Project

(1) Name ONE work produced by the Federal Dance Project [Celebrating the People]

The ballet Frankie and Johnny was a work produced by the Federal Dance Project.

(2) Electrification by David Stone Martin memorialized the work of what "alphabet" new deal program? [Work Pays America]

The Tennessee Valley Authority was a New Deal program memorialized in David Stone Martin's Electrification.

(3) Name ONE photographer who the government supported [Rediscovering America]

Russell Lee was one such photographer supported by the government during the New Deal Art Project.

(4) Federal tax dollars supported various artistic endeavors between what years?

Artistic endeavors were supported by the federal government between the years of 1933-194.

(5) In addition to providing work for artists, the arts projects' mission was what? The New Deal Arts Project's mission was to provide work for artists and to render works that depicted American life in its every day aspect that promoted things that were American.

(6) Name ONE "thing/item" produced by the "useful" artists [Useful Arts]

Posters for health awareness and safety were produced by the "useful" arts in the New Deal Art Project.

(7) What is the "something" referred to in the poster "Something to be whispered about out loud" [Useful Arts]

The something referred to is the threat of fire danger.

(8) The "overtly political work, Lest We Forget, recalls the plight of landless farmers in the American South and the organizing effort of" what union?

The Southern Tenants Farmer's Union organized the landless farmers recalled in "Lest We Forget."

The primary purpose of the piece of literature entitled Assessing and Managing the Terrorism Threat, which was published in Septemeber of 2005 by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, is to essentially provide a monograph that denotes the varying phases of risk assessment and how it plays an integral component of risk management. It is noteworthy to mention that this paper was produced within mere years of the attack upon the World Trade Center in September of 2001, which many regard as one of the most atrocious terrorist attacks upon the United States, and certainly within its borders, of all time. To that end, the author proposes a number of methods and devices to be employed to detect present and future instances of terrorism in a highly stratified manner that allows for rational, efficacious countermeasures to greatly reduce such threats before they become manifest.