The Canada Council for the Arts strategic plans outline the organization’s direction for strengthening the arts sectors’ capacity and its impact on the public. This strategic plan was written during a pandemic that will forever change the lives
of hundreds of millions of people around the world.
SALTS (CH) and Waza art center Lubumbashi (DR Congo), with Lago Mio Lugano artist residency (CH), are delighted to announce the coalition-based project «Quilombo», comprising an exhibition, a three-month residency in two Swiss cities, and a catalog. «Quilombo» is presented in collaboration with Culturescapes 2021 Amazonia.
This web panel series, initiated by Fontys Master Performing Public Space, represents an online platform for exchange and discussion reflecting on relevant topics in the cultural sector with a focus on public space.
In Rehearsing (for) the Future, artists self-identified as Asian wherever they are based as individuals, collectives or Asian-and-non-Asian mixed groups are invited to propose research-based ideas that respond to our times in a post-COVID-19 context and imagine the future that the artists would like to shape and contribute.
This pilot project is a light installation that offers a visual interpretation of the virus’s effect on New York city and serves to examine and expose the ways in which specific communities were hardest hit.
A conversation with Adobe’s Scott Belsky about how creative work is more important than ever.
A workshop/seminar exploring the future of theatre production in the wake of a pandemic year.
A creative talent survey on production trends by Genero.
Artists gathered in Cape Town to give protest performances over the management of funding meant to offer relief to the industry.
Amplify Music is “bringing the band back together” to explore where local and global music communities are going for 2021 and beyond.
Join the Curb Center for Art, Enterprise and Public Policy for a roundtable conversation with Nashville artists Elisheba Israel Mrozik, Taria Person, and Pam Marlene Taylor.
In response to Covid-19 and the desire to help the actor community, on March 19th 2020, actress Jenna Doolittle started a newsletter and sent it to 36 friends. It has since grown! The newsletter has free and low cost recommendations for actors about open calls, classes, seminars, live events and much more.
The acceptance of virtual couriers is rapidly transforming the way artworks travel around the world.
Here you will find safe and sanitary procedures that have been developed over months of collaboration with producers and work with Dr. David Michaels, former head of OSHA during the Obama Administration and member of President Biden’s Transition COVID-19 Advisory Board, on establishing safe and sanitary procedures for theatrical work during COVID-19.
This continuing partnership between Res Artis and University College London (UCL) aims to document the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the creative sector in the short, medium, and long term.
Acknowledging the disproportionate effects the pandemic and racial terror have had on storytellers of color and other systematically marginalized groups, Sundance Institute’s goal is to provide financial support at key moments in an artist’s career by supporting their personal livelihoods and creative projects. Sundance Institute is pleased to announce the launch of the Uprise Grant Fund.
Award winning host, author and journalist Laura Flanders interviews forward-thinking people from the world of politics, business, culture and social movements in her series “forward thinking on Covid-19”. In this episode she interviews musician Raul Midón.
The Morrison Government will inject an additional $135 million to support thousands of jobs in the arts and entertainment sector, as it continues to come back from the impacts of COVID-19.
This Course by Facciocose is a space to learn dramaturgy and devising methodologies to explore new ways to make theatre during Covid-19.
To help the performing arts sector adapt to the ongoing impact of COVID-19 and the restrictions that are keeping people safe, the province is investing $150,000 in Light House Go!, a new on-demand streaming service dedicated to providing Nova Scotia content.
Bloomberg Philanthropies believes in the power of arts and culture to inspire creativity, spark collaboration, and build community. While the COVID-19 pandemic has changed how people view and experience art, the role artists and cultural organizations play in making cities more vibrant places to live has never been more important.
Reimagine the arts in a reimagined world at this free, two-day virtual event by YES Employment + Entrepreneurship.
Thanks to advances in tech and the ubiquity of mobile phones, gaming is evolving fast, and its popularity has only grown in the midst of lockdowns. Now, ad agencies are fully waking up to its true possibilities, according to this article published by Campaign Asia-Pacific.
In response to the Covid-19 pandemic, the British Council in India in partnership with FICCI and The Art X Company launched the Taking the Temperature survey to track the impact of Covid-19 on India’s creative economy, gathering responses from creative professionals, arts companies, sector support organisations, policy-makers, and funders.
With physical travel for artists still at a standstill, it’s time to reimagine international ways of working. The British Council and Unlimited are partnering up to support pairings of disabled artists and collectives in the UK with those in selected countries to develop creative connections through small shared online work collaborations. The aim is to ensure that funds continue to flow to artists and artistic global ambition remains high during this time of global pandemic.
The National Theater & Concert Hall (NTCH) seeks to join hands with cultural institutions from elsewhere in the Asia-Pacific region, including the Esplanade-Theatres on the Bay , the National Theater of Korea and the Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre. This will develop regional productions and professional producers, so building a powerful Asian creative network through art.
DUBAI: The chairman of Abu Dhabi’s Department of Culture and Tourism (DCT), Mohamed Khalifa Al-Mubarak, has announced the launch of a new study, conducted in collaboration with UNESCO that aims to explore the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the cultural and creative industries globally.
In partnership with local media journalism across Illinois, this project elevates the stories of “Prairie State” museums and their inherent community and economic value as they face the COVID-19 crisis. This project is produced by Resilient Heritage and funded by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.
The City of Melbourne is working with local artists, precinct associations and the commercial real estate industry to turn vacant shopfronts into temporary creative spaces and revitalise the city.
Museums Without Walls is seeking proposals for its virtual reality residency program. Amidst the global pandemic, the project invites us to examine how art institutions operate, both within and without their physical buildings, as systems for representation and discourse.
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