177

Issue 177: Arts in the Open , Issue 177: Press and PR

  • Arts in the Open, Press and PR

    08 Sep 2008

    In the first of our new format for discussing management issues, Hannah Rudman explores new contracts for digital content.

    Over the past 18 months, the resounding questions from arts organisations and artists have been about how they should contract or be contracted for working on producing digital content. May 2008 saw 21 million requests for content downloads from BBC’s iPlayer. Also in May, Apple launched iTunes Film in the UK with 700 download-to-own (DTO) or rental movies, priced at £10 DTO and £3.49 rental for a new release. Hollywood’s business models have altered dramatically over the last year. This has... more

Also in this feature

  • 08 Sep 2008

    Alistair Wilkinson reflects on the ten-year transformation of Lighthouse and sees incremental change and staff involvement as key to the process.

  • 08 Sep 2008
  • 08 Sep 2008

    Bridget Edwards introduces us to two men, one in his late teens and one considerably older. Both have served time in jail and both discovered the arts during their time there. They tell their own stories.

  • 08 Sep 2008

    Sara Teiger looks beyond listings and shares some tips on how to get on the news agenda.

  • 08 Sep 2008

    A consortium formed to support open-air work is developing new ambitions, as Maggie Clarke reveals.

  • 08 Sep 2008

    John Bultitude looks at some new techniques a venue can use to generate its own content for local media.

  • 08 Sep 2008

    Rachel Clare talks about creating and curating outdoor events that have broken the mould and established contemporary performance outdoors.

  • 08 Sep 2008

    In the light of growing recognition of and support for the outdoor arts, Frank Wilson looks to the future of this area of arts practice.