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{{Short description|American entertainment industry labor union (founded 1897)}}
{{refimprove|date=October 2013}}
{{more citations needed|date=October 2013}}


{{Infobox Union
{{Infobox organization
|name= USA829
| name = USA 829
|country= United States
| location_country = United States
| leader_title = President
|affiliation= [[AFL-CIO]]
| leader_name = Edward Pierce
|members=
| founded = 1897
|image= [[Image:USA-IA-Double-Logo.png]]
| headquarters = 29 W. 38th St., 15th Fl.
|founded= 1897
New York, NY 10018
|office= 29 W. 38th St., 15th Fl.
| leader_title2 = Vice-President
New York, NY 10018
| leader_name2 = Deirdra Govan
|people= Beverly Miller, National President
| key_people = Carl Mulert, National Business Agent<br />Michael C. Smith, Financial Secretary<br />Hope Ardizzone, Corresponding Secretary
|website= [http://www.usa829.org www.usa829.org]
| website = [http://www.usa829.org www.usa829.org]
|full_name= United Scenic Artists Local USA 829
| full_name = United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829
|native_name=
| logo = 2017-USA-829-Logo-Color-Bug-Only.png
|current=
|head= [[International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees]]
| parent_organization = [[International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees]]
| affiliations = [[AFL-CIO]]
|dissolved_date=
| formerly = United Scenic Artists of America
|dissolved_state=
| footnotes =
|merged_into=
|footnotes=
}}
}}


'''United Scenic Artists''' local USA 829, also known as '''United Scenic Artists of America''' (USAA), is a [[United States|American]] [[trade union|labor union]]. It is a nationwide autonomous Local of the [[International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees]]. It organizes designers, artists, and craftspeople in the entertainment and [[decorative art]]s industries. The organization was part of [[International Union of Painters and Allied Trades|International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades]], however it reaffiliated with IATSE in 1999. United Scenic Artists was organized to protect craft standards, working conditions and wages for the entertainment and decorative arts industries. The members of Local USA 829 are Artists and Designers working in [[film]], [[theatre]], [[opera]], [[ballet]], [[television]], industrial shows, [[Advertising|commercials]] and [[exhibition]]s. The current membership totals nearly 3,800. USA 829 establishes wages for designers and artists, and [[collective bargaining|negotiates]] with employers the best possible terms and conditions of employment, as well as Health Insurance and Retirement benefits through employer contributions of Pension, Welfare, 401(k) and Annuity plans.<ref>http://www.usa829.org/Home/Introduction.aspx</ref>
'''United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829''', formerly known as '''United Scenic Artists of America''' (USAA), is an American [[trade union|labor union]]. It is a nationwide autonomous Local of the [[International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees]]. It organizes designers, artists, and craftspeople in the entertainment and [[decorative art]]s industries. The organization was part of [[International Union of Painters and Allied Trades|International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades]], however it reaffiliated with IATSE in 1999. United Scenic Artists was organized to protect craft standards, working conditions and wages for the entertainment and decorative arts industries.
The members of Local USA 829 are Artists and Designers working in film, theatre, opera, ballet, television, industrial shows, commercials and exhibitions. The current membership totals nearly 3,800. Local USA 829 establishes wages for designers and artists, and [[collective bargaining|negotiates]] with employers the best possible terms and conditions of employment, as well as Health Insurance and Retirement benefits through employer contributions of Pension, Welfare, 401(k) and Annuity plans.<ref name="usa829.org">{{cite web | url=http://www.usa829.org/Home/Introduction.aspx | title=Local USA 829 > 829 Admin > RegLogin > Member Login }}</ref>


Local USA 829 currently has many Collective Bargaining Agreements some of which include:
Local USA 829 currently has many Collective Bargaining Agreements some of which include:
*National: [[League of Resident Theatres]] (LORT)
*National: [[League of Resident Theatres]] (LORT)
*Eastern Region: Broadway, Opera, Ballet, [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], [[CBS]], [[NBC]]; Scenic Suppliers in New York, [[Connecticut]], [[Pennsylvania]] and [[Florida]]; Motion Pictures in New York, [[New England]] and [[Philadelphia]]; [[Association of Independent Commercial Producers|AICP]] Commercials.
*Eastern Region: Broadway, Opera, Ballet, [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], [[CBS]], [[NBC]]; Scenic Suppliers in New York, [[Connecticut]], [[Pennsylvania]] and [[Florida]]; Motion Pictures in New York, [[New England]] and [[Philadelphia]]; [[Association of Independent Commercial Producers|AICP]] Commercials.
*Central Region: Scenic Suppliers and theatre and opera Scenic Shops in Chicago and St. Louis; The Court and Victory Gardens Theatres, Chicago Opera Theatre, St. Louis MUNY, CBS, NBC.
*Central Region: Scenic Suppliers and theatre and opera Scenic Shops in Chicago and St. Louis; The Court and Victory Gardens Theatres, Chicago Opera Theatre, St. Louis MUNY, CBS, NBC.
*Western Region: The [[Ahmanson Theatre]], the [[Los Angeles Opera]] and the [[San Francisco Opera]]; The [[Marin Theatre Company]] and [[The Magic Theatre]]; [[Seattle Children's Theatre]].<ref>http://www.usa829.org/Home/Introduction.aspx</ref>
*Western Region: The [[Ahmanson Theatre]], the [[Los Angeles Opera]] and the [[San Francisco Opera]]; The [[Marin Theatre Company]] and the [[Magic Theatre]]; [[Seattle Children's Theatre]].<ref name="usa829.org"/>


==History==
==History==
The union of Scenic Artists was founded in 1897 under the title "the United Scenic Artists Association", which was briefly a local of the IATSE. Eventually the AFL–CIO ruled that the local must leave the IATSE and join the painters union.<ref name=management>{{cite book |last1=Bathurst |first1=Jessica Rae |last2=Stein | first2=Tobie S. |title=Performing Arts Management: A Handbook of Professional Practices |publisher=Allworth Press|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=nGmCDwAAQBAJ&dq=%22usa+829%22&pg=PT581 |access-date=1 March 2022|date=2008|isbn=9781581157536}}</ref> The organization instead chose to be independent. This lasted until 1918 when jurisdictional encroachment forced an affiliation with the IBPAT. However, the Brotherhood was guaranteed complete autonomy in its historical and traditional jurisdiction.


The union of Scenic Artists was originally founded in 1897 under the title "the United Scenic Artists Association", which was briefly a local of the IATSE. Eventually the AFL-CIO ruled that the local must leave the IATSE and join the painters union. The organization instead chose to be independent. This lasted until 1918 when jurisdictional encroachment forced an affiliation with the IBPAT. However, the Brotherhood was guaranteed complete autonomy in its historical and traditional jurisdiction. On June 21, 1918, at their regular meeting at Geneva Hall in New York City, the Scenic Artists voted to accept a charter as '''United Scenic Artists of America''' (hence the USAA still seen in the union’s logo) being Local 829, an autonomous local of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America. From that time on, Local 829 grew to include Scenic, Costume and Lighting Designers, Mural and Diorama Artists, Scenic Painters, [[Production Designer]]s and [[Art Director]]s, Commercial Costume Stylists, [[Storyboard]] Artists and most recently Computer Artists, Art Department Coordinators, [[Sound Designer]]s and Projection Designers working in all areas of the entertainment industry. In 1983, a group of West Coast designers chose to affiliate with United Scenic Artists, and the Union opened a Los Angeles Regional office to serve them. In March 1990, a merger with IBPAT Local 350 in Chicago was effected and thereby jurisdiction was gained throughout the United States.Finally, on April 27 of 1999, after decades of suffering from a debilitating lack of common interest with the IBPAT, the membership of United Scenic Artists Local 829 voted by an overwhelming majority to re-affiliate with the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) and to disaffiliate from the IBPAT. The vote reflected a belief that the IATSE, an entertainment union, would provide better representation for United Scenic Artists, who work in every type of theatrical, dance, motion picture, television, opera, and commercial production in the United States and around the world. At a special meeting of the IA’s General Executive Board, United Scenic Artist’s request for re-affiliation was unanimously approved and United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829, IATSE was born. The members of IATSE Local USA 829 (so named because another Local 829 already existed in the IA) now enjoy full membership rights in the IATSE. In its hundred-ten-plus years of existence, the local has negotiated Agreements with major film studios, television networks, the Broadway League, the League of Resident Theatres (LORT), numerous scenery supply companies, opera companies, ballet companies, and numerous independent production companies.<ref>http://www.usa829.org/AboutUs/History.aspx</ref>
On June 21, 1918, at their regular meeting at Geneva Hall in New York City, the Scenic Artists voted to accept a charter as '''United Scenic Artists of America''' (hence the USAA still seen in the union's logo) being Local 829, an autonomous local of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America. From that time on, Local 829 grew to include Scenic, Costume and Lighting Designers, Mural and Diorama Artists, Scenic Painters, [[Production Designer]]s and [[Art Director]]s, Commercial Costume Stylists, [[Storyboard]] Artists and most recently Computer Artists, Art Department Coordinators, [[Sound Designer]]s and Projection Designers working in all areas of the entertainment industry.


In 1983, a group of West Coast designers chose to affiliate with United Scenic Artists, and the Union opened a Los Angeles Regional office to serve them. In March 1990, a merger with IBPAT Local 350 in Chicago was effected and thereby jurisdiction was gained throughout the United States. Finally, on April 27 of 1999, after decades of suffering from a debilitating lack of common interest with the IBPAT, the membership of United Scenic Artists Local 829 voted by an overwhelming majority to re-affiliate with the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) and to disaffiliate from the IBPAT.<ref name="management" /> The vote reflected a belief that the IATSE, an entertainment union, would provide better representation for United Scenic Artists, who work in every type of theatrical, dance, motion picture, television, opera, and commercial production in the United States and around the world. At a special meeting of the IA's General Executive Board, United Scenic Artist's request for re-affiliation was unanimously approved and United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829, IATSE was born.
==Membership==


The members of IATSE Local USA 829 (so named because another Local 829 already existed in the IA) now enjoy full membership rights in the IATSE. In its hundred-ten-plus years of existence, the local has negotiated Agreements with major film studios, television networks, the Broadway League, the League of Resident Theatres (LORT), numerous scenery supply companies, opera companies, ballet companies, and numerous independent production companies.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.usa829.org/AboutUs/History.aspx |title=History |website=www.usa829.org |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101102175637/http://www.usa829.org/AboutUs/History.aspx |archive-date=2010-11-02}}</ref>
Local USA 829 currently admits members into the following Categories or Classifications of Membership


==Membership==
SCENIC ARTIST
Local USA 829 currently admits members into the following Categories or Classifications of Membership:
Lay-out, surface decoration, sculpting, mold-making, casting and painting of scenery and properties for all media, plus the execution of models, miniatures, matte-shots and some graphics for motion pictures, commercials and television.
* SCENIC ARTIST — Lay-out, surface decoration, sculpting, mold-making, casting and painting of scenery and properties for all media, plus the execution of models, miniatures, matte-shots and some graphics for motion pictures, commercials and television.

* SCENIC DESIGNER — Design, sketching, drafting, model building and supervision of scenery for all media. Film or television Art Directors & Production Designers are members of this category. Storyboard Artists are also accepted into the Scenic Design category, and are frequently hired as Assistant Art Directors.
SCENIC DESIGNER
Design, sketching, drafting, model building and supervision of scenery for all media. Film or television Art Directors & Production Designers are members of this category. Storyboard Artists are also accepted into the Scenic Design category, and are frequently hired as Assistant Art Directors.
* COSTUME DESIGNER — Design, selection, painting and dyeing of costumes for all media. Clothing Stylists and fashion coordinators who do styling for motion pictures, commercials and television would be accepted into this category.
* LIGHTING DESIGNER — Design and direction of lighting for all media except network television and motion pictures.

* SOUND DESIGNER — Create the aural environments in tandem with other design elements of the production, including the selection and implementation of sound effects and music.
COSTUME DESIGNER
* PROJECTION DESIGNER — Design of projections for all media. This is our newest category of membership, established in mid-2007.
Design, selection, painting and dyeing of costumes for all media. Clothing Stylists and fashion coordinators who do styling for motion pictures, commercials and television would be accepted into this category.
* COMPUTER ARTIST — Recently created category to address the evolving visual needs of the entertainment industry.

* GRAPHIC ARTIST — This category covers graphic artists for television in the Midwest.
LIGHTING DESIGNER
* ART DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR — Assists the Art Director and/or Production Designer by coordinating the schedule, staffing, budget-tracking and physical needs of the Art Department in film and television production.
Design and direction of lighting for all media except network television and motion pictures.
* COSTUME DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR — Much like the Art Department Coordinator, the CDC assists the Costume Designer and members of the Costume Department by coordinating the schedule, staffing, purchases & returns, budget-tracking and physical needs of the Costume Department in film and television production.

* ALLIED CRAFTS — This category includes costume painters. No new members are being accepted into this category.
SOUND DESIGNER
* INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS — A Classification rather than an artist category; their job is to assist the Scenic Artist in scenic shops, film and television studios and on locations. An Industrial Member might use the experience gained on the job in order to take one of the exams to become a journeyman Scenic Artist.
Create the aural environments in tandem with other design elements of the production, including the selection and implementation of sound effects and music.

PROJECTION DESIGNER
Design of projections for all media. This is our newest category of membership, established in mid-2007.

COMPUTER ARTIST
Recently created category to address the evolving visual needs of the entertainment industry.

GRAPHIC ARTIST
This category covers graphic artists for television in the Midwest.

ART DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR
Assists the Art Director and/or Production Designer by coordinating the schedule, staffing, budget-tracking and physical needs of the Art Department in film and television production.

ALLIED CRAFTS
This category includes costume painters. No new members are being accepted into this category.

INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS
A Classification rather than an artist category; their job is to assist the Scenic Artist in scenic shops, film and television studios and on locations. An Industrial Member might use the experience gained on the job in order to take one of the exams to become a journeyman Scenic Artist.


==Officers==
==Officers==

Local Union Executive Board:
Local Union Executive Board:

*President - Beverly Miller
* President – Edward Pierce<ref name=bwaynews>{{cite web |last1=Huston |first1=Caitlin |title=Edward Pierce elected as president of United Scenic Artists Local USA 829 |url=https://broadwaynews.com/2020/10/22/edward-pierce-elected-as-president-of-united-scenic-artists-local-usa-829/ |website=Broadway News |access-date=1 March 2022 |language=en |date=22 October 2021}}</ref>
*National Business Agent - Cecilia A. Friederichs
* National Business Agent – Carl Mulert<ref name="bwaynews" /><ref>{{cite web |last1=Baum |first1=Gary |last2=Kilkenny |first2=Katie |title=Inside the Hollywood Labor Rebellion: "We Have Awoken a Sleeping Giant" |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/hollywood-workers-2021-labor-rebellion-1235062315/ |website=The Hollywood Reporter |access-date=1 March 2022 |language=en |date=20 December 2021}}</ref>
*Vice-President - F. Mitchell Dana
* Vice-president – Deirdra Govan<ref name="bwaynews" />
*Financial Secretary - Cathy Satucci-Keator
* Financial Secretary – Michael C. Smith<ref name="bwaynews" />
*Corresponding Secretary - Carl Baldasso
* Corresponding Secretary – Hope Ardizzone<ref name="bwaynews" />
*Western Region Business Representative - Monique L'Heureux
* Central Region Business Representative – Matt Walters<ref>{{cite web |last1=Cristi |first1=A. A. |title=Lyric Opera and IATSE Sign Multi-Year Labor Deal |url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/chicago/article/Lyric-Opera-and-IATSE-Sign-Multi-Year-Labor-Deal-20181008 |website=Broadway World |access-date=1 March 2022 |language=en |date=8 October 2018}}</ref>
* Western Region Business Representative – Monique L'Heureux


==References==
==References==
Line 86: Line 72:
==Notable members==
==Notable members==
===Past===
===Past===
*[[Boris Aronson]]
*[[Marc Chagall]]
*[[Jo Mielziner]]
*[[Jo Mielziner]]
*[[Oliver Smith]]
*[[Oliver Smith (designer)|Oliver Smith]]
*[[Marc Chagall]]
*[[Franco Zeffirelli]]
*[[Boris Aronson]]
*[[Irene Sharaff]]


===Present===
===Present===
*[[Sabrina Jones]]
*[[D. Dominick Lombardi]]
*[[Yuri Makoveychuk]]
*[[Alina Panova]]
*[[George Tsypin]]
*[[George Tsypin]]
*[[Roman Turovsky]]
*[[Michael Zansky]]
*[[Michael Zansky]]
*[[Alina Panova]]
*[[Beowulf Boritt]]
*[[Franco Zeffirelli]]
*[[Santo Loquasto]]
*[[Roman Turovsky]]
*[[Clint Ramos]]
*[[Yuri Makoveychuk]]
*[[John Lee Beatty]]
*[[Scott Pask]]
*[[Paul Tazewell]]
*[[Tim Hatley]]
*[[Dane Laffrey]]
*[[David Zinn]]
*[[Kristi Zea]]
*[[Kalina Ivanov]]
*[[Patrizia von Brandenstein]]
*[[Judith Dolan]]


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.usa829.org Official website]
*[http://www.usa829.org Official website]
*[http://www.nypl.org/archives/153306 United Scenic Artists Exam Designs, 1938-1942 and undated], held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, [[New York Public Library for the Performing Arts]]
*[http://www.nypl.org/archives/153306 United Scenic Artists Exam Designs, 1938-1942 and undated], held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, [[New York Public Library for the Performing Arts]]

{{Authority control}}


[[Category:International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees]]
[[Category:International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees]]

Latest revision as of 20:25, 5 June 2024

USA 829
United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829
Founded1897
Headquarters29 W. 38th St., 15th Fl. New York, NY 10018
Location
  • United States
President
Edward Pierce
Vice-President
Deirdra Govan
Key people
Carl Mulert, National Business Agent
Michael C. Smith, Financial Secretary
Hope Ardizzone, Corresponding Secretary
Parent organization
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
AffiliationsAFL-CIO
Websitewww.usa829.org
Formerly called
United Scenic Artists of America

United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829, formerly known as United Scenic Artists of America (USAA), is an American labor union. It is a nationwide autonomous Local of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees. It organizes designers, artists, and craftspeople in the entertainment and decorative arts industries. The organization was part of International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades, however it reaffiliated with IATSE in 1999. United Scenic Artists was organized to protect craft standards, working conditions and wages for the entertainment and decorative arts industries.

The members of Local USA 829 are Artists and Designers working in film, theatre, opera, ballet, television, industrial shows, commercials and exhibitions. The current membership totals nearly 3,800. Local USA 829 establishes wages for designers and artists, and negotiates with employers the best possible terms and conditions of employment, as well as Health Insurance and Retirement benefits through employer contributions of Pension, Welfare, 401(k) and Annuity plans.[1]

Local USA 829 currently has many Collective Bargaining Agreements some of which include:

History[edit]

The union of Scenic Artists was founded in 1897 under the title "the United Scenic Artists Association", which was briefly a local of the IATSE. Eventually the AFL–CIO ruled that the local must leave the IATSE and join the painters union.[2] The organization instead chose to be independent. This lasted until 1918 when jurisdictional encroachment forced an affiliation with the IBPAT. However, the Brotherhood was guaranteed complete autonomy in its historical and traditional jurisdiction.

On June 21, 1918, at their regular meeting at Geneva Hall in New York City, the Scenic Artists voted to accept a charter as United Scenic Artists of America (hence the USAA still seen in the union's logo) being Local 829, an autonomous local of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America. From that time on, Local 829 grew to include Scenic, Costume and Lighting Designers, Mural and Diorama Artists, Scenic Painters, Production Designers and Art Directors, Commercial Costume Stylists, Storyboard Artists and most recently Computer Artists, Art Department Coordinators, Sound Designers and Projection Designers working in all areas of the entertainment industry.

In 1983, a group of West Coast designers chose to affiliate with United Scenic Artists, and the Union opened a Los Angeles Regional office to serve them. In March 1990, a merger with IBPAT Local 350 in Chicago was effected and thereby jurisdiction was gained throughout the United States. Finally, on April 27 of 1999, after decades of suffering from a debilitating lack of common interest with the IBPAT, the membership of United Scenic Artists Local 829 voted by an overwhelming majority to re-affiliate with the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE) and to disaffiliate from the IBPAT.[2] The vote reflected a belief that the IATSE, an entertainment union, would provide better representation for United Scenic Artists, who work in every type of theatrical, dance, motion picture, television, opera, and commercial production in the United States and around the world. At a special meeting of the IA's General Executive Board, United Scenic Artist's request for re-affiliation was unanimously approved and United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829, IATSE was born.

The members of IATSE Local USA 829 (so named because another Local 829 already existed in the IA) now enjoy full membership rights in the IATSE. In its hundred-ten-plus years of existence, the local has negotiated Agreements with major film studios, television networks, the Broadway League, the League of Resident Theatres (LORT), numerous scenery supply companies, opera companies, ballet companies, and numerous independent production companies.[3]

Membership[edit]

Local USA 829 currently admits members into the following Categories or Classifications of Membership:

  • SCENIC ARTIST — Lay-out, surface decoration, sculpting, mold-making, casting and painting of scenery and properties for all media, plus the execution of models, miniatures, matte-shots and some graphics for motion pictures, commercials and television.
  • SCENIC DESIGNER — Design, sketching, drafting, model building and supervision of scenery for all media. Film or television Art Directors & Production Designers are members of this category. Storyboard Artists are also accepted into the Scenic Design category, and are frequently hired as Assistant Art Directors.
  • COSTUME DESIGNER — Design, selection, painting and dyeing of costumes for all media. Clothing Stylists and fashion coordinators who do styling for motion pictures, commercials and television would be accepted into this category.
  • LIGHTING DESIGNER — Design and direction of lighting for all media except network television and motion pictures.
  • SOUND DESIGNER — Create the aural environments in tandem with other design elements of the production, including the selection and implementation of sound effects and music.
  • PROJECTION DESIGNER — Design of projections for all media. This is our newest category of membership, established in mid-2007.
  • COMPUTER ARTIST — Recently created category to address the evolving visual needs of the entertainment industry.
  • GRAPHIC ARTIST — This category covers graphic artists for television in the Midwest.
  • ART DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR — Assists the Art Director and/or Production Designer by coordinating the schedule, staffing, budget-tracking and physical needs of the Art Department in film and television production.
  • COSTUME DEPARTMENT COORDINATOR — Much like the Art Department Coordinator, the CDC assists the Costume Designer and members of the Costume Department by coordinating the schedule, staffing, purchases & returns, budget-tracking and physical needs of the Costume Department in film and television production.
  • ALLIED CRAFTS — This category includes costume painters. No new members are being accepted into this category.
  • INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS — A Classification rather than an artist category; their job is to assist the Scenic Artist in scenic shops, film and television studios and on locations. An Industrial Member might use the experience gained on the job in order to take one of the exams to become a journeyman Scenic Artist.

Officers[edit]

Local Union Executive Board:

  • President – Edward Pierce[4]
  • National Business Agent – Carl Mulert[4][5]
  • Vice-president – Deirdra Govan[4]
  • Financial Secretary – Michael C. Smith[4]
  • Corresponding Secretary – Hope Ardizzone[4]
  • Central Region Business Representative – Matt Walters[6]
  • Western Region Business Representative – Monique L'Heureux

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Local USA 829 > 829 Admin > RegLogin > Member Login".
  2. ^ a b Bathurst, Jessica Rae; Stein, Tobie S. (2008). Performing Arts Management: A Handbook of Professional Practices. Allworth Press. ISBN 9781581157536. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  3. ^ "History". www.usa829.org. Archived from the original on 2010-11-02.
  4. ^ a b c d e Huston, Caitlin (22 October 2021). "Edward Pierce elected as president of United Scenic Artists Local USA 829". Broadway News. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  5. ^ Baum, Gary; Kilkenny, Katie (20 December 2021). "Inside the Hollywood Labor Rebellion: "We Have Awoken a Sleeping Giant"". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  6. ^ Cristi, A. A. (8 October 2018). "Lyric Opera and IATSE Sign Multi-Year Labor Deal". Broadway World. Retrieved 1 March 2022.

Notable members[edit]

Past[edit]

Present[edit]

External links[edit]

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