What are the effects of olympics on a country 1lancelot0326
The document discusses some of the effects that hosting the Olympics can have on a country, including improvements to public transportation infrastructure, increased international relations and tourism, and opportunities to promote a country's culture. Specifically, it notes that past Olympics have driven public transportation development, boosted tourism through increased international cooperation and business partnerships, and allowed countries to share their culture through ceremonies, volunteer programs, and promotional materials.
Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland. Some key facts about Helsinki are:
- It has a population of over 600,000 within the city limits and over 1.3 million in the metropolitan area.
- It was established in 1550 and has been the capital since 1812.
- The city is known for being open, safe, beautiful, and busy, but also expensive compared to other Nordic capitals.
The document introduces Jamtli, a regional museum in Östersund, Sweden. Jamtli operates not only as a traditional museum that collects, preserves, and exhibits cultural heritage, but also serves broader social functions. It aims to be entertaining and promote social inclusion. Jamtli has received several awards for its work and seeks to be a model for European museums in regional development through networking, exhibitions, and collaboration on projects.
Presentation by Patsy Convery, Acting Director of Audience Engagement at the National Galleries of Scotland at the Scottish Communicators Network event Collaborating for Success on 24th June 2015.
The document discusses best practices for building and planning museums, outlining key considerations like guiding visions, collections, architecture, exhibitions, leadership, and education. It provides examples of highly successful museums and how they have supported urban regeneration through cultural tourism and knowledge generation. The presentation also examines trends in museum planning like new types of "idea museums," the importance of visitor experience, and how museums can serve as cultural catalysts.
Stellar Libraries - more bang for your buckCILIP PPRG
Cityread London is an annual literature festival organized by libraries across London. In 2012, the festival focused on the works of Charles Dickens and his novel Oliver Twist. Over 33 London library services participated in over 900 events related to Oliver Twist throughout April 2012. These events included readings, performances, workshops, history tours and more aimed at engaging diverse audiences with the goal of raising the profile of libraries. While the 2012 festival saw success in audience engagement, organizers noted areas for improvement in marketing, sponsorship, and evaluation.
Creating a buzz... Using Social Media & Cultural Heritage to promote your lib...Martin O Connor
Slides of my talk for ANLTC / CONUL one day seminar - Developing a marketing & Promotion focus in Irish Libraries: what is it and are we really doing it?
To Offer Free Admission, or Not to Offer Free Admission: That is the QuestionBlackbaud
The document discusses the experiences of the Birmingham Museum of Art and RISD Museum in balancing free admission with revenue generation. The BMA has always offered completely free admission, generating around $23,000 annually from donation boxes and $338,000 from over 4,500 member households in FY12-13. RISD Museum offers free admission on Sundays and certain weeknights, with 40% of visitors paying fees and 60% entering for free. A key challenge for museums is how to provide access while still sustaining operations financially.
What are the effects of olympics on a country 1lancelot0326
The document discusses some of the effects that hosting the Olympics can have on a country, including improvements to public transportation infrastructure, increased international relations and tourism, and opportunities to promote a country's culture. Specifically, it notes that past Olympics have driven public transportation development, boosted tourism through increased international cooperation and business partnerships, and allowed countries to share their culture through ceremonies, volunteer programs, and promotional materials.
Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland. Some key facts about Helsinki are:
- It has a population of over 600,000 within the city limits and over 1.3 million in the metropolitan area.
- It was established in 1550 and has been the capital since 1812.
- The city is known for being open, safe, beautiful, and busy, but also expensive compared to other Nordic capitals.
The document introduces Jamtli, a regional museum in Östersund, Sweden. Jamtli operates not only as a traditional museum that collects, preserves, and exhibits cultural heritage, but also serves broader social functions. It aims to be entertaining and promote social inclusion. Jamtli has received several awards for its work and seeks to be a model for European museums in regional development through networking, exhibitions, and collaboration on projects.
Presentation by Patsy Convery, Acting Director of Audience Engagement at the National Galleries of Scotland at the Scottish Communicators Network event Collaborating for Success on 24th June 2015.
The document discusses best practices for building and planning museums, outlining key considerations like guiding visions, collections, architecture, exhibitions, leadership, and education. It provides examples of highly successful museums and how they have supported urban regeneration through cultural tourism and knowledge generation. The presentation also examines trends in museum planning like new types of "idea museums," the importance of visitor experience, and how museums can serve as cultural catalysts.
Stellar Libraries - more bang for your buckCILIP PPRG
Cityread London is an annual literature festival organized by libraries across London. In 2012, the festival focused on the works of Charles Dickens and his novel Oliver Twist. Over 33 London library services participated in over 900 events related to Oliver Twist throughout April 2012. These events included readings, performances, workshops, history tours and more aimed at engaging diverse audiences with the goal of raising the profile of libraries. While the 2012 festival saw success in audience engagement, organizers noted areas for improvement in marketing, sponsorship, and evaluation.
Creating a buzz... Using Social Media & Cultural Heritage to promote your lib...Martin O Connor
Slides of my talk for ANLTC / CONUL one day seminar - Developing a marketing & Promotion focus in Irish Libraries: what is it and are we really doing it?
To Offer Free Admission, or Not to Offer Free Admission: That is the QuestionBlackbaud
The document discusses the experiences of the Birmingham Museum of Art and RISD Museum in balancing free admission with revenue generation. The BMA has always offered completely free admission, generating around $23,000 annually from donation boxes and $338,000 from over 4,500 member households in FY12-13. RISD Museum offers free admission on Sundays and certain weeknights, with 40% of visitors paying fees and 60% entering for free. A key challenge for museums is how to provide access while still sustaining operations financially.
Dr Allan Sudlow (Head of Research Development):
‘Research collaboration with the British Library’
• Our core purposes and strategic priorities
• Ways of working with us
• Who to contact and when
Brett Adlington - Rethinking scale: the continued push for a new gallery for ...Museums & Galleries NSW
This document discusses the history of planning for a redevelopment of the Lismore Regional Gallery since 1999. It outlines various plans that have been developed over the years including business plans, concept master plans, and architectural plans for a new facility called the Margaret Olley Arts Centre from 2007-2010. The proposed redevelopment would greatly expand exhibition space, include a dedicated permanent collection gallery, event space, and artist studio. It is estimated to have significant economic benefits by increasing visitation and jobs. The project budget and various funding sources are outlined.
This document outlines London's approach to engaging with China across different sectors such as tourism, film, education, science and technology. It discusses various events and activities held in both London and China to promote cultural exchange and mutual economic opportunities between the two cities. The approach involves collaborative efforts between different London agencies to capitalize on the growing importance of China and showcase what London has to offer students, tourists and businesses.
The Leeds United Football Club is developing plans for a permanent heritage exhibition and education program. They recently hired a curator to manage their collection and have begun cataloging artifacts. The club intends to create a new reception and storage area for the collection during renovations to the East Stand. They also aim to develop learning programs for schools and community groups. The club is consulting fans and the local community on the project and seeking partnerships and funding to help preserve their history and increase tourism in Leeds.
This document discusses multiculturalism and the role of cultural institutions. It provides an overview of the Adelaide Festival Centre in Australia as a case study. The Adelaide Festival Centre promotes multiculturalism through its OzAsia Festival, which features Asian culture. It also has partnerships with Asian organizations and universities to support cultural exchange programs and pop-up festivals in Asia. The goal is to expand Asian engagement and cultural programming between Australia and Asia.
As a Trustee for Cowley Road Works, the charity which organises Cowley Road Carnival, here's the presentation we've put together for potential sponsors. If you're interested then do contact me through LinkedIn. Thanks!
Face your funding fears HERITAGE & BIG LOTTERY FUNDS 220914Megan Braithwaite
Workshop on facing your funding fears, given at West Lothian funding fair 22/09/14, delivered by Megan from Heritage Lottery Fund & Adele from Big Lottery Fund. Ins
The Power of Partnerships: Marketing Lessons from Museums at Night by Rosie C...Rosie Clarke
How does a weekend-long national festival attract over 120,000 visitors and achieve £3.4 million worth of publicity for the arts and heritage sector - and what could this mean for your town?
Museums at Night Campaigns Officer Rosie Clarke discusses the ways a centrally coordinated campaign supports hundreds of venues to run successful after-hours events, and looks at how clusters of local organisations collaborating on programming and marketing events can attract crowds of visitors to spend time and money in museums and galleries and the surrounding area.
Learn from a case study about Victorian Nights, one cluster of local Museums at Night activity in three North Norfolk towns.
Presentation given by Rosie Clarke at the Culture Matters conference, Norwich, UK, November 14-16 2012.
CCW Conference 2021: Sian Williams, Swansea UniversityCILIP
Workers of the World Unite South Wales Miners’ Library and global impact
Partnerships with the South Wales Miners’ Library across libraries and community organisations in Australia and the USA over the past 40 years, exploring past, current and future potential for collaboration.
A presentation given by Megan Combe at the Perth and Kinross Council First World War networking event 23.08.13. Presentation covers funding for First World War projects and other open programmes for heritage from the Heritage Lottery Fund
Boxing Day is celebrated on December 26th in many English-speaking countries after Christmas Day. On this day, servants would traditionally receive gift boxes from their employers. Now, many people take advantage of post-Christmas sales at shops and supermarkets that are open, while offices are usually closed. Sports matches in leagues like football and rugby are also commonly attended on Boxing Day. People typically eat leftovers from Christmas meals or baked ham.
A Storytellers Journey - From Story Circle To Broadcastsounddelivery
Using the example of Tyne & Wear Museum's Cultural Shock project, this session looks at how to engage audiences in digital storytelling projects within the museum and heritage sector. Lessons learnt about how to adapt the process to suit different groups will be shared, alongside an overview of the process and equipment needed to run your own successful project.
A presentation from the social media exchange for the cultural and heritage sectors organised by sounddelivery.
Julie ballands and Laura Crow - outreach officers for the Culture Shock project at Tyne and Wear Museums - explained how they were using digital storytelling to capture the stories of lcoal people.
The document outlines the Art Institute of Chicago's pro-active campaign to promote the museum to local residents. The campaign includes magazine advertisements targeting mothers with young children, billboards along major expressways, and transit messages at El stations. The campaign aims to show residents that the Art Institute is an affordable local attraction that offers over 3,000 pieces of art from around the world without having to travel far.
The document summarizes an open ecological bicycle expedition through the Baltic region. The expedition started in Belarus and traveled through Lithuania, Poland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Estonia, and Latvia. Participants studied environmental technologies in the Baltic region, met with local ecological organizations and activists, and communicated with communities to learn how technologies have impacted lives. The first stage was in summer 2013 from Minsk to Copenhagen and back, visiting bicycle infrastructure, ecological communities, and recycling/renewable energy sites. A second stage is planned for 2014-2015 through Denmark, Sweden, Estonia, and Latvia, being open for all and compensating costs for 15-20 multinational participants. The expedition aims to spread the idea of ecological
This training was offered to Smathers Libaries staff as an introduction to the process for conceptualizing and executing exhibits using library collections materials. Topics include the differences between exhibits and displays, the qualities of a successful exhibit, audience engagement, effective label copy, and evaluation processes.
The National Gallery in London has acquired the Agnew's Archive, which documents the history of the famous art dealership Agnew's and its role in forming many private and public art collections over 150 years. The archive will aid the Gallery's research priorities of collections-based research and exhibitions as well as the research theme of the history of buying, collecting, and displaying art. It will provide valuable provenance information and help scholars better understand the formation and dispersal of important art collections over time.
International Entrepreneurship in the Arts: Unexpected PartnershipLidia Varbanova
Unexpected Partnership: New spaces for creation and creativity: How do we support them?" Presented by Lidia Varbanova at IFACCA 7th World Summit, Malta, October, 2016
The document provides information about the Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) including:
1) RADF is a partnership between the Queensland state government and local councils that provides funding for short-term arts, cultural and heritage projects.
2) Individual artists, arts workers and community groups located in or benefiting the council area can apply for funding across eight categories including skills development, community projects, and cultural tourism.
3) The document outlines the application process and requirements, examples of successful projects, and frequently asked questions about RADF grants.
Dr Allan Sudlow (Head of Research Development):
‘Research collaboration with the British Library’
• Our core purposes and strategic priorities
• Ways of working with us
• Who to contact and when
Brett Adlington - Rethinking scale: the continued push for a new gallery for ...Museums & Galleries NSW
This document discusses the history of planning for a redevelopment of the Lismore Regional Gallery since 1999. It outlines various plans that have been developed over the years including business plans, concept master plans, and architectural plans for a new facility called the Margaret Olley Arts Centre from 2007-2010. The proposed redevelopment would greatly expand exhibition space, include a dedicated permanent collection gallery, event space, and artist studio. It is estimated to have significant economic benefits by increasing visitation and jobs. The project budget and various funding sources are outlined.
This document outlines London's approach to engaging with China across different sectors such as tourism, film, education, science and technology. It discusses various events and activities held in both London and China to promote cultural exchange and mutual economic opportunities between the two cities. The approach involves collaborative efforts between different London agencies to capitalize on the growing importance of China and showcase what London has to offer students, tourists and businesses.
The Leeds United Football Club is developing plans for a permanent heritage exhibition and education program. They recently hired a curator to manage their collection and have begun cataloging artifacts. The club intends to create a new reception and storage area for the collection during renovations to the East Stand. They also aim to develop learning programs for schools and community groups. The club is consulting fans and the local community on the project and seeking partnerships and funding to help preserve their history and increase tourism in Leeds.
This document discusses multiculturalism and the role of cultural institutions. It provides an overview of the Adelaide Festival Centre in Australia as a case study. The Adelaide Festival Centre promotes multiculturalism through its OzAsia Festival, which features Asian culture. It also has partnerships with Asian organizations and universities to support cultural exchange programs and pop-up festivals in Asia. The goal is to expand Asian engagement and cultural programming between Australia and Asia.
As a Trustee for Cowley Road Works, the charity which organises Cowley Road Carnival, here's the presentation we've put together for potential sponsors. If you're interested then do contact me through LinkedIn. Thanks!
Face your funding fears HERITAGE & BIG LOTTERY FUNDS 220914Megan Braithwaite
Workshop on facing your funding fears, given at West Lothian funding fair 22/09/14, delivered by Megan from Heritage Lottery Fund & Adele from Big Lottery Fund. Ins
The Power of Partnerships: Marketing Lessons from Museums at Night by Rosie C...Rosie Clarke
How does a weekend-long national festival attract over 120,000 visitors and achieve £3.4 million worth of publicity for the arts and heritage sector - and what could this mean for your town?
Museums at Night Campaigns Officer Rosie Clarke discusses the ways a centrally coordinated campaign supports hundreds of venues to run successful after-hours events, and looks at how clusters of local organisations collaborating on programming and marketing events can attract crowds of visitors to spend time and money in museums and galleries and the surrounding area.
Learn from a case study about Victorian Nights, one cluster of local Museums at Night activity in three North Norfolk towns.
Presentation given by Rosie Clarke at the Culture Matters conference, Norwich, UK, November 14-16 2012.
CCW Conference 2021: Sian Williams, Swansea UniversityCILIP
Workers of the World Unite South Wales Miners’ Library and global impact
Partnerships with the South Wales Miners’ Library across libraries and community organisations in Australia and the USA over the past 40 years, exploring past, current and future potential for collaboration.
A presentation given by Megan Combe at the Perth and Kinross Council First World War networking event 23.08.13. Presentation covers funding for First World War projects and other open programmes for heritage from the Heritage Lottery Fund
Boxing Day is celebrated on December 26th in many English-speaking countries after Christmas Day. On this day, servants would traditionally receive gift boxes from their employers. Now, many people take advantage of post-Christmas sales at shops and supermarkets that are open, while offices are usually closed. Sports matches in leagues like football and rugby are also commonly attended on Boxing Day. People typically eat leftovers from Christmas meals or baked ham.
A Storytellers Journey - From Story Circle To Broadcastsounddelivery
Using the example of Tyne & Wear Museum's Cultural Shock project, this session looks at how to engage audiences in digital storytelling projects within the museum and heritage sector. Lessons learnt about how to adapt the process to suit different groups will be shared, alongside an overview of the process and equipment needed to run your own successful project.
A presentation from the social media exchange for the cultural and heritage sectors organised by sounddelivery.
Julie ballands and Laura Crow - outreach officers for the Culture Shock project at Tyne and Wear Museums - explained how they were using digital storytelling to capture the stories of lcoal people.
The document outlines the Art Institute of Chicago's pro-active campaign to promote the museum to local residents. The campaign includes magazine advertisements targeting mothers with young children, billboards along major expressways, and transit messages at El stations. The campaign aims to show residents that the Art Institute is an affordable local attraction that offers over 3,000 pieces of art from around the world without having to travel far.
The document summarizes an open ecological bicycle expedition through the Baltic region. The expedition started in Belarus and traveled through Lithuania, Poland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Estonia, and Latvia. Participants studied environmental technologies in the Baltic region, met with local ecological organizations and activists, and communicated with communities to learn how technologies have impacted lives. The first stage was in summer 2013 from Minsk to Copenhagen and back, visiting bicycle infrastructure, ecological communities, and recycling/renewable energy sites. A second stage is planned for 2014-2015 through Denmark, Sweden, Estonia, and Latvia, being open for all and compensating costs for 15-20 multinational participants. The expedition aims to spread the idea of ecological
This training was offered to Smathers Libaries staff as an introduction to the process for conceptualizing and executing exhibits using library collections materials. Topics include the differences between exhibits and displays, the qualities of a successful exhibit, audience engagement, effective label copy, and evaluation processes.
The National Gallery in London has acquired the Agnew's Archive, which documents the history of the famous art dealership Agnew's and its role in forming many private and public art collections over 150 years. The archive will aid the Gallery's research priorities of collections-based research and exhibitions as well as the research theme of the history of buying, collecting, and displaying art. It will provide valuable provenance information and help scholars better understand the formation and dispersal of important art collections over time.
International Entrepreneurship in the Arts: Unexpected PartnershipLidia Varbanova
Unexpected Partnership: New spaces for creation and creativity: How do we support them?" Presented by Lidia Varbanova at IFACCA 7th World Summit, Malta, October, 2016
The document provides information about the Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) including:
1) RADF is a partnership between the Queensland state government and local councils that provides funding for short-term arts, cultural and heritage projects.
2) Individual artists, arts workers and community groups located in or benefiting the council area can apply for funding across eight categories including skills development, community projects, and cultural tourism.
3) The document outlines the application process and requirements, examples of successful projects, and frequently asked questions about RADF grants.
Creative City Making - Collaboration and Innovation as Drivers for Positive C...Gillian Easson
Creative City Making: Collaboration and Innovation as Drivers for Positive Change discusses how Dundee, Scotland has used creative collaboration and partnerships to drive regeneration. Dundee has created networks to connect creative communities, repurposed industrial spaces into creative clusters, capitalized on the city's assets through public art, used digital placemaking tools like crowd-sourced guides, and co-curated cultural experiences with citizens. The document argues collaboration that uses everyone's strengths and shares rewards has helped amplify Dundee's talent and shine a spotlight on the city.
The Canadian Studies Center in Córdoba, Argentina was founded in 1985 and is part of the Asociación Argentina de Estudios Canadienses. Over the past 24 years, it has organized over 200 cultural events such as courses, conferences, and film festivals to promote understanding of Canadian values and culture both within Argentina and abroad. It partners with several local universities and organizations to develop academic programs and shared cultural activities focusing on diverse topics related to Canada.
How & why we may form international partnershipsJames Doyle
International partnerships between arts organisations and artists can provide mutual benefits. Organisations seek to showcase international art, engage local communities, and provide professional development opportunities for artists. Artists pursue opportunities to create new work, access studio space, engage with other creative people, and enhance their practice. The greatest synergies occur when the needs of organisations and artists align, such as organisations offering programming that supports artists' interests in sharing ideas, developing skills, and building relationships. Forming international links requires clearly articulating shared passions to develop meaningful long-term partnerships driven by mutual interests rather than solely financial incentives.
Benefits of forming a Museums at Night city clusterRosie Clarke
Rosie Clarke, Culture24 Campaigns Officer and coordinator of the Museums at Night festival, explains what the bi-annual festival of after-hours culture is all about, and how towns and cities can benefit from connecting their arts and heritage organisations to offer a joint programme of after-hours events: a cluster.
Forming a cluster can help attract locals and tourists into the town centre, boosting your after-hours economy and supporting a bid for Purple Flag status. There are many opportunities to collaborate with local businesses and retailers, and a wide range of ways of marketing your activities to reach new audiences.
Bursting the Bubble: connecting with communities making culture on their own ...Tim Jones
Slides from a presentation I made to the annual Arts & Audiences conference of the Nordic States, which in 2014 had a focus on the role of digital in audience development for the arts.
From the programme: "Bursting the community arts bubble: connecting with communities making culture on their own terms. Is the game up for the traditional model of "community art" making (& funding)? This session offers a few provocations towards re-thinking our approaches to producing "community arts", in an era when the digital shift blurs the line between professional and amateur creative, but also creates new kinds of cultural disenfranchisement."
The document discusses several projects and organizations in Pecs, Hungary focused on culture and international cooperation, including the Zsolnay Cultural Quarter, Europa Cantat music festival, 2WARDS Europe cultural exchange project, and Creative Cities and Creative Incubators projects aimed at cultural development and networking.
The document summarizes a First Nations Colloquium and Creative Arts Lab taking place from October 10-14, 2016 in South Africa. The event brings together indigenous artists, managers and thinkers from South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and the US to foster cross-cultural collaborations and explore themes in indigenous art. Over the five days, the program includes colloquium presentations, creative lab sessions, and visits to indigenous sites in South Africa. The goal is to inspire new indigenous works of art and increase international partnerships, audiences and support for indigenous arts.
The OpenGLAM community: promoting free & open access to digital cultural heritage | Lieke Ploeger, Open Knowledge Foundation at http://books2ebooks.eu/eod2014
This document summarizes efforts to showcase the Willy Russell archive and its impact. It describes:
1. The Willy Russell archive deposited at LJMU in 2013, including over 5,000 items, and an exhibition launched to showcase the archive which sparked interest.
2. The "Willy Russell: Behind the Scenes" exhibition at the Kirkby Gallery from 2015-2016, which featured over 250 archive items and attracted over 2,400 visitors. Feedback was very positive.
3. Plans to tour the exhibition, hold future exhibitions, and opportunities for further partnership, which will increase exposure for the archive and reach new audiences.
An Introduction to GLAM-Wiki Projects by Shani Evenstein, National GLAM Projects Coordinator, Wikimedia Israel
ppt file of the presentation at the
EVA/Minerva Jerusalem International Conference on Digitisation of Culture,
Jerusalem, The Jerusalem Van Leer Institute, 12-13 November 2013
http://www.digital-heritage.org.il
Presentations available at: http://2013.minervaisrael.org.il
Oldest Museum, Newest Ideas: Revolutionising Accessibility of World Famous Ar...Crowdsourcing Week
Which is one of the oldest institutions to harness the combined power of crowdsourcing and online community building? Fr. Mark Haydu looks into how the Vatican is engaging the online community around restoration art.
Presented at Crowdsourcing Week Global 2016. Learn more and join the next event: www.crowdsourcingweek.com
Learn more about Glasgow’s world class history, museums, contemporary art and legendary music scene plus more on the city’s sporting and conference credentials.
5 uk cities with cultural awards unit 21 yaer13 gftJohnSandison1
The document discusses cultural awards in several UK cities, including Manchester, Reading, and Liverpool. It provides details on the winners of the 2019 Manchester Cultural Awards and categories for the Manchester and Reading awards. The benefits of cultural awards are described, such as bringing people together, fostering creativity, and providing economic benefits. Liverpool's selection as the 2008 European Capital of Culture is summarized, and the impact of events like La Machine is noted. Sports in Liverpool, like football, are also briefly mentioned.
5 uk cities with cultural awards unit 21 year13 JohnSandison1
The document discusses cultural awards in several UK cities, including Manchester, Reading, and Liverpool. It provides details on the winners of the 2019 Manchester Cultural Awards and categories for the Manchester and Reading awards. The benefits of cultural awards are described, such as bringing people together, fostering creativity, and providing economic benefits. Liverpool's selection as the 2008 European Capital of Culture is summarized, and the impact of events like La Machine is noted. Sports in Liverpool, like football, are also briefly mentioned.
Sunderland Culture is the client for this project. They bring together Sunderland's cultural assets like museums and art galleries to improve life through culture. Their mission is to make culture accessible to all in Sunderland. They have a broad target audience of people who live in or visit Sunderland. Previous campaigns include trying to become UK City of Culture and creating online content during lockdown.
Sunderland Culture is the client, which brings together cultural assets in Sunderland, including museums, art galleries, and performance venues. It aims to improve life in Sunderland through culture. Sunderland Culture's mission is to make culture accessible to all parts of the Sunderland community. It has previously created films, performances, and online content to promote Sunderland's culture and arts scene.
Similar to Karina Devine and Jolanta Szymczyk (20)
Elysha Rei, Queensland State Archives. Queensland State Archives: it's all about access presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Jennifer Garcia, Newstead House and Dianne Aylward, Moreton Bay Environmental Education Centre. Theatre in Education: The War Years at Newstead presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
The document discusses a plan to transform a provincial city into an arts capital by rethinking traditional galleries, hosting blockbuster touring exhibitions and multi-arts events, celebrating heritage, and developing arts professionals in the region. Outdoor garden areas would also be activated and contemporary Aboriginal art would be featured to attract new audiences and artists from far away. The key themes are making the arts more accessible, interactive, and representative of the local community.
Michael Wardell, Logan Art Gallery. He kākano āhau (I am a seed) - Logan Art Gallery's recent project with the local Māori Community presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
The document discusses a project called "A Tribute to Modern Pioneers" which aimed to capture stories of contemporary pioneers in Queensland, Australia through portraits and publications. It outlines the process of selecting stories through community nominations and working with local artists to capture the portraits. The project evolved beyond the initial plan, expanding to include supplementary photos, loaned objects, videos, and public programs. Key lessons included focusing on high-quality local content, clear processes, making informed decisions, allowing the project flexibility, and collaborating with the community.
Melissa McQuillan and Melanie Sorenson, Cairns Museum. What are the ingredients for a successful volunteer program? presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
The document discusses the importance of meaningful arts engagement for children's perspectives on community. It acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands where the Bundaberg Regional Galleries is located. It also pays respects to Elders past, present, and emerging. The document references the 2018 Australian Early Development Census and includes images from various artists in the Galleries' collection that depict rural and community scenes.
Ann Kreger, Cairns and District Chinese Association Inc. Walking and Talking: Chinese Culture in Cairns presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Sarah Lyons and Joel Evans, Bunjil Place Gallery. We're Not Gonna Wreck the Place: Multi-Artform Youth Engagement at a Suburban Arts Centre presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Jodi Ferrari, Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre. #coolexhibition: New Ways of Thinking About Our Young Audiences presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Samantha Faulkner, State Library of Queensland. A new exhibitions model, a new engaged exhibition program presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Museums & Galleries of NSW helps cultural institutions in New South Wales create engaging experiences for visitors and strong communities. It discusses cultural mediation, which involves facilitating understanding of art and ideas through creative exchange. The document also profiles several artists, such as Mel O'Callaghan, and cultural organizations that employ mediation.
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Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
1. “Parallel
Visions
15,000 km
apart”
“Opening Doors”
Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference 2019
Presentation by
Karina Devine and Jolanta Szymczyk
Warwick Art Gallery/Independent Artist
Jolanta Szymczyk’s conference attendance is supported by the Visual Arts and Craft Strategy, an initiative of
the Australian, state and territory governments.
The Regional Arts Development Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Ipswich City
Council to support local arts and culture in regional Queensland.
2. “Parallel Visions - 15,000
km apart”
• Two Events – Worlds Apart
• Origins
• Growth
• Successes & Challenges
• Lessons learnt
• Where from here
3. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
• Regional Town, Southern
Darling Downs
• Main industry - rural land.
• Located 160km from Brisbane
• A creative hub with a culture of
sport and leisure group
participation
Gdynia, Poland
• Established in 1920s
• Post WWII & competing
demands
• Economical and political
transitions of 1970s-1990s in
Central Europe
• Australian presence
4. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
• 1996 – now
• Alexandra Bibrowicz-Sikorska’s
Vision for event
• Economical and organisational
challenges
• Opening Doors – from a challenge
to opportunities
• European Day of Museums &
Galleries
• 2004 – now
• Audrey’s Vision for her community
• Key organizational decisions
• Curatorial leadership
• Major growth spike 2009 onwards
• Visitors
• Community ownership
5. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Two Events – Worlds Apart
Origins
• Jumpers and Jazz Festival, Warwick, Queensland
• Warwick Art Gallery partnerships
• Conceived by Audrey Hoffman
• Artistic Direction: Karina Devine
• Attracts 30,000 plus visitors annually
• Volunteer/community group run
6. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Two Events – World Apart
Origins
Baltic Mini Textile Exhibition
Museum City of Gdynia, Poland
Initiated in 1996 by Aleksandra Bibrowicz-Sikorska
Curator: Dr Anna Śliwa
Attracts all demographic age and social groups
Visitors: artists, interests groups, schools and most recently
cultural tourism
Volunteers/community groups involved in the lead up and
during the events
7. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Growth - Jumpers and Jazz in July
2019 – 15th festival;
1) Equals the famous Warwick Rodeo
2) Establishment of “signature” experiences
3) International recognition
4) Platform for textile artists
8. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Growth - Baltic Mini Textile (BMT)
2019 - 11th Edition;
1) Strategic Partnerships - the world’s largest and
oldest textile exhibition, Central Poland
2) From Europe to global presence
3) Global collaborations (USA, Germany, Australia)
4) Over 1000 artworks submitted from around the
globe
9. “Parallel Visions - 15,000
km apart”
Successes & challenges
1) Focus on yarn and craft
2) Profile elevation for Warwick Art Gallery
3) Positive community benefits
4) Economic Sustainability
5) Staying unique and surprising
10. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Successes and Challenges (BMT)
• 2019 - 11th Edition;
• Size matter (20cmx20cmx20cm)
• 400+ works in the Museum’s permanent collection
• Toured Australia 2011-2014
• Win-win scenario
• Global awareness & Australian Artists in the
collection (6 from Qld and 1 from Victoria)
• Creativity beyond national and cultural
borders
11. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Successes & challenges (BMT)
The power of small
• Accessibility
• Portability
• Low entry cost to access global exposure
• Barriers to make/create/share limited
• Minimised transfer/transport/exhibition costs
• Inclusiveness
• Contemporary language of expression
• Timeless
12. “Parallel Visions -
15,000 km apart”
Lessons learnt
• Leadership is vital
• It’s not always about the dollar
• Keep evolving
13. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
Lessons learnt (BMT)
•Freedom and choice in relation to theme,
techniques and materials
•New boundaries and frontiers of textile medium
•Open interpretation
14. “Parallel Visions - 15,000
km apart”
Where from here
• Nurturing and developing partnerships
• Showcasing old and new skills
• Think globally but stay connected to community
15. “Parallel Visions -
15,000 km apart”
Where from here (BMT)
• Expanding beyond national boundaries
• International and national touring
• Curated events and talks
• Cross discipline collaborations
16. “Parallel Visions - 15,000 km apart”
“Wrap up”
• Early participation
• Tactile experiences
• How to ….sessions
• Involve children
• Affiliated events
• Community participation
• Profile building
• Valued by the community
• Global awareness
19. “Parallel
Visions
15,000 km
apart”
Presenters:
Karina Devine
Gallery Director Warwick Art Gallery, Qld, Australia
w:warwickartgallery.com.au
Jolanta Szymczyk
Independent Artist, Studio 88
w: jstudio88.net FB: jstudio88/
Jolanta Szymczyk’s conference attendance is supported by the Visual Arts and Craft Strategy, an initiative of
the Australian, state and territory governments.
The Regional Arts Development Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Ipswich City
Council to support local arts and culture in regional Queensland.