How participation won, and why it matters
When I argued – as I still do – that people benefit from participating in art, it is because of its potential for learning, emancipation and empowerment. Experience changes us. Powerful experiences, such as those that come from creating art with other people, can change us deeply. But that change is something we do for ourselves: it is not done to us
A Bao A Qu is a small Catalan organisation, founded in 2004 by friends passionate about sharing their love of cinema,
Like a lot of freelance artists, what I get paid ranges from a lot to nothing, according to the commissioner’s
Be SpectACTive! describes itself as ‘a European project based on audience development, involving some of the most innovative European organizations working
This guest post was written by Julia Rone, a Bulgarian friend who has been researching social activism in the wake
Theatre changes people. Mostly, it does so in small ways by rearranging our mental furniture, hanging around for a bit
Why describe participation as a ‘restless’ art? My original reason was simply that the practice of professional artists involving others in
One of the best things about a restless art has been seeing just how much great community art is happening across and beyond
ver más abajo para leer este texto en español… A performance about bodies and long lives opened Spain’s annual conference
