WWW.DISABILITYARTSONLINE.ORG.UK
Disability Arts Online provides lots of information on the disability arts sector, for artists and art lovers. There is loads of news on the latest exhibitions, theatre productions, events and art prizes within the sector. My favourite part of the site is the artists’ blogs page, as you can find out more about the inspirations and processes that influence their work.
WWW.DO-IT.ORG.UK
This is a great resource for finding places to volunteer... more
Richard Hall shares his personal experiences of being made redundant from Arts Council England
Ten tips for increasing the chance that people will express ideas freely
Jim Beirne discusses a series of social enterprises designed to create additional income streams, based around creative and physical assets
Got a work-related problem? Let AP find an expert with a solution
Jane Donald takes a look at what’s new in press and PR
There’s no point having a website if no-one knows it’s there. Heather Maitland shares some tips on getting noticed on the web
Cleo Evans on a project that saw artists collaborating with engineers
The methodology and dissemination of economic impact studies needs examining, says Richard Fletcher
Alan Hewson reports on a collaboration which is enabling a new production of ‘Wuthering Heights’ to tour Wales
Claire Antrobus asks whether two heads are better than one, or whether joint leadership models are double trouble
Faith Liddell explains how collaborating has helped Edinburgh’s festivals to join together into something bigger than the sum of its parts
Damian Cruden argues that economic impact studies fail to identify the true value of the arts
Hall for Cornwall has found collaboration invaluable and hugely beneficial, finds Adrian Ient
James Evans considers the value of research and of having that research at your fingertips
William Shaw describes a project where even the local residents joined in to make it successful
Smaller charities say collaboration works, especially if it is with local partners with similar aims. That’s the message from the Charity Commission, reports Adrian Ient