What has happened since clustering was introduced to the creative sector? Anna Sachdev examines the progress of some of these partnerships.
There is an irony about culture. On the one hand, creative outputs are jealously guarded by their inventors and protected by intellectual property law. On the other, collaboration is often the catalyst for innovative ideas. This makes creative partnerships something of a challenge. Being part of a network of other arts professionals can help to demystify the creative process for new entrants into the industry who are, as the Culture and Creative Skills Council puts it, “... more
Armed with nothing more than a flipchart, Howard Raynor explains how to improve service performance and produce solid business results.
What has happened since clustering was introduced to the creative sector? Anna Sachdev examines the progress of some of these partnerships.
Nigel Lavender examines the burgeoning arts economy in Queensland, and highlights how the arts can help to build bridges between Australia’s white and indigenous populations.
You can never have too much information about your audience, Ed Newsome has found, and he urges you never to stop asking questions.
Lorna Hastings, Christina Finney and Lynda Sullivan highlight how children’s imaginations can transform a hospital stay.
Are arts marketers felling forests for fatter brochures, persistently googling their own websites to raise rankings or pounding pavements with promotional giveaways? Ros Fry gathers some answers.
Vayu Naidu and Chris Banfield explore how the arts can make a positive difference to the lives of hospital patients.
Damian Hebron assesses the current state of arts activity in healthcare settings and find some reasons to be cheerful.