5th November, The National Museum of Wales
“The perspectives to understand the complex problem of persistent inequality in arts participation requires both critical debate and the inclusion of multiple viewpoints” ~ Professor Gabrielle Ivinson
Join us in a new network where arts employees will come together with academics and practitioners from the fields of community and youth work to critically debate issues such as participation, democracy, enterprise, trust, street work and festivals. The network is meeting through a series of workshops looking at different aspects of arts participation. This event will explore Time and Trust, and we hope to co-produce a stimulating and creative ‘anti-conference’ style event with you.
A BarCamp is a conference format where by the programme and content is co-produced on the day. All attendees arrive ready to share, present or perform something relevent to the theme, and time slots are allocated at the beginning of the day. We warmly invite you to bring your expertise, experiences, innovations and challenges on the theme of ‘time and trust’ to St Fagan’s for the day.
Lunch will be provided, and spaces are limited to 50 so please only book if you are sure you can attend.
Workshop hosts
Jên Angharad
Dr Ellie Byrne
Reflections
Creative Margins: Bringing a radical democratic Youth and Community Work perspective to socially engaged arts practice
Just outside Cardiff there’s a new open Museum of Welsh Life: St Fagans. There’s an indoor skate park in Brighton Youth Centre, with wide windows
Dracula’s Castle
Dracula’s Castle, Transitions/Cardiff Student Community Action playscheme, Adamsdown, Cardiff August 1972. Professor Mike Pearson gave a stunning slide show of images such as these, that were
Cardiff
5th November, The National Museum of Wales “The perspectives to understand the complex problem of persistent inequality in arts participation requires both critical debate and