Artists are natural entrepreneurs. In general, they are innovative, enthusiastic, hard-working, highly intelligent, and resourceful. That last attribute is the subject of this post…resourcefulness.
Entrepreneurs come up with a great idea, then go out and find the resources or develop the capabilities to “make it happen.” Or, they look at what they already have available and [...]
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Tags: art market, business development, collaboration, cultural policy, culture, D.I.Y., emerging artists, entrepreneurship, new models, professional development, public art, resources, strategic arts consulting, strategic planning, strategy in the arts, visual art
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Founded in 2002, Flying Art provides opportunities for youth from around the world to share their culture through the exchange of their own artwork. Similar to the idea of pen-pals, Flying Art matches three schools from different countries per exchange to create and share artwork with one another, thereby inspiring an open exchange of ideas and cultural backgrounds.
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Tags: culture, fiscal sponsorship, international, member profile, visual arts, youth
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Natalie Angier writes in the Science section of this morning’s NY Times about the evolutionary origins of art. Specifically, she highlights a “sweeping thesis” proposed by scholar Ellen Dissanayake. I’ve always been drawn to searches for root causes, so this kind of stuff fascinates me:
What might that deep-seated purpose of art-making be? To contemporary [...]
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Tags: culture, elitism
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