Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Godzilla Asian American Arts Network was an arts collective and support network started in 1990 for Asian Americans. Founded on the premise that they did not have a suitable organization to promote, support and encourage their visual arts, Godzilla's founding members sought to fill this void.Godzilla provided artists, curators and art historians with leadership training for its membership. The collective provided visibility in local and national exhibitions, developed press out-reach, published a newsletter, and held monthly meetings.Members included Arlan Huang, Karin Higa, Ken Chu, Margo Machida, Bing Lee among others. Writer Alexandra Chang cites Godzilla's sister organizations for Asian Arts include the Basement Workshop, Godzookie and the Barnstormers in her book, "Envisioning Diaspora, Asian American Visual Arts Collective.""@en }
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- Godzilla_Asian_American_Arts_Network abstract "Godzilla Asian American Arts Network was an arts collective and support network started in 1990 for Asian Americans. Founded on the premise that they did not have a suitable organization to promote, support and encourage their visual arts, Godzilla's founding members sought to fill this void.Godzilla provided artists, curators and art historians with leadership training for its membership. The collective provided visibility in local and national exhibitions, developed press out-reach, published a newsletter, and held monthly meetings.Members included Arlan Huang, Karin Higa, Ken Chu, Margo Machida, Bing Lee among others. Writer Alexandra Chang cites Godzilla's sister organizations for Asian Arts include the Basement Workshop, Godzookie and the Barnstormers in her book, "Envisioning Diaspora, Asian American Visual Arts Collective."".