It is becoming ever more fascinating to see how the different nations of the UK are developing their relationships with the arts and the creative industries. For Arts Council England (ACE), the McMaster Report is still the word of the lord. The new ACE report on audiences in England, which contains much fascinating detail and analysis courtesy of some very brainy Oxford University sociologists, clings to McMaster’s dictum that ‘to be excellent, the arts must be relevant’. Sadly, the concept... more
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Issue 169: Digital Arts , Issue 169: Consultation
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Digital Arts, Consultation
05 May 2008
Also in this feature
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05 May 2008
Damian Hebron looks at the benefits of ?percent for art? schemes in the healthcare sector.
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05 May 2008
Fergus Early introduces us to some of the extraordinary people who have influenced him.
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05 May 2008
Hannah Rudman reflects on the work emerging from Futurelab?s1 ?Digital Inclusion? project: is the digital divide a last century anxiety or still of concern to the cultural sector?
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05 May 2008
Using the arts to consult with young people has become a key skill in the arts sector, Jay Barron reveals.
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05 May 2008
A new digital arts award has created a learning experience for organisers, artists and audiences alike, writes Roanne Dods.
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05 May 2008
Jon Harrison gives us an overview of recent developments in digital art and their impact on creative work.
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05 May 2008
Building relationships through consultation is beneficial to both organisations and their visitors and audiences, writes Elaine Cabuts.
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05 May 2008
Digital art isn?t about expensive, exclusive technologies any more: it?s about mass access and collaboration, writes Drew Hemment.
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05 May 2008
Tim Jones reveals how a producing organisation can engage with the work of digital artists.