
CREATIVES DURING CORONAVIRUS: ONE YEAR ON
Join Blick Studios online with Black Box on Monday 26th April at 8pm for “Creatives During Coronavirus: One Year On” with a selection of their guests from 2020.
Join Blick Studios online with Black Box on Monday 26th April at 8pm for “Creatives During Coronavirus: One Year On” with a selection of their guests from 2020.
Are you a Berlin-based freelancer, self-employed or own a small business in arts, culture or the creative industries? In order to give you orientation in the daily changing situation and to guide you through the jungle of the measures in place, Creative City Berlin offers regular info sessions online.
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.
In response to the significant impact the pandemic has had on businesses and individuals working in the creative industries, the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) is launching a new business support programme and grant fund for the cultural and creative sectors, as part of its Regional Recovery Plan.
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.
With their call for proposals, they wish to reach parties using artistic and cultural means to create open spaces enabling critical discourse about Europe’s future, and also support exchange and networking across borders.
This Trans Europe Halles call aims at helping their members to retain activity in their centers and boosting local communities and their interactions.
Summerhall’s re-imagined artist development programme in the light of the Covid-19 pandemic and associated public health restrictions.
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 the framework of the European project Who Cares? Centro Huarte offers an international residency program for two or more artists that will take place from September 1 to October 24, 2021.
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.
A conversation with Adobe’s Scott Belsky about how creative work is more important than ever.
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.
With this new, in-depth publication, ENCC hopes to bring new insights and ways of thinking to the conversation about local cultural and socio-cultural work, including pointers for rethinking our work in the aftermath of the COVID-19 crisis.
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.
The De La Warr Pavilion and Towner Eastbourne are delighted to host an online conversation with Amanda Parker and Jenny Williams.
Culture secretary announces details of second tranche of grants and loans for arts and heritage sector.
What challenges do European artists and cultural actors face – during this pandemic and in the future? How can civic tech contribute to their work? Join the conversation now!
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.
Kulturförderpunkt Berlin’s first edition of “MOVE IT” is dedicated to a challenge that already existed before the Corona crisis, but has become more prominent as a result of it: How to network internationally? An international network is particularly relevant for artists and cultural professionals who aspire to transcultural, cross-border, or international projects.
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.
The Situation of Artists and Cultural Workers and the post-COVID-19 Cultural Recovery in the European Union – Background analysis.
A new £1 million digital support programme for creative and cultural businesses has launched.
The Creative Digital Initiative will help the sector develop digital capabilities in response to the limitations imposed by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Following the open letter published by more than 110 pan-European networks on 30 October 2020 “Make culture central in the EU recovery”, the group comes together again to reiterate their call to the national governments and the European Commission.
This is a follow-up event to the release of the GESACxEY study entitled Rebuilding Europe: The cultural and creative economy before and after the COVID-19 crisis.
The West of England Combined Authority (WECA) is launching a new business support programme for businesses and individuals working in the creative industries, as part of its Regional Recovery Plan.
The programme is aimed at small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) working in the creative industries, including creative freelancers, that require support as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
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.
The European Investment Fund (EIF) and Magyar Vállalkozásfejlesztési Alapítvány (MVA) will provide €8.2 million (HUF 3000 million) to support Hungarian SMEs in the culture and creative sector sustain jobs and recover faster from the COVID-19 pandemic.
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