Third Ear Symposium 2013
- Year
- 2013
Southbank Centre, London
Don’t Panic! Arts in Austerity
Lois Keidan from the Live Art Development Agency is speaking at the Third Ear Symposium as part of a panel on ‘Perspectives from the grass roots’.
The symposium presents an international line-up of music promoters, programmers, producers, curators, funders, artists and composers join together for a day of talks and discussions to consider the culture of the arts in a time of austerity.
Artists and arts organisations are adapting to a present (and possible future) economy in which income and other resources are ever scarcer. But how are these changes to the financial economy affecting the social ecology of the arts, and what good examples can we learn from?
This symposium will look at emerging trends – and responses to these trends – in the changing relationships: between arts organisations, artists and volunteers; presenting organisations and their audiences; and between established and countercultural movements in the arts.
More information and booking here.
We are looking for a better quality image for this page or to replace it if it's missing.
Also
SPILL Festival of Performance, London
A Showcase of ten of the most innovative, daring and exciting young artists from the UK and Ireland.
Read moreVariety Acts
A programme of Variety related performance marking a new era at the De La Warr Pavilion.
Read moreDocumenting Live!
A major new publication on the representations of cultural difference in performance.
Read morePerformance + Cocktails
Duckie invite you to a bourgeois cocktail lounge to sip nine short sharp shots in a taster for live art virgins.
Read moreLADA 15th Anniversary
LADA marks its 15th anniversary in 2014, which we are celebrating with a series of initiatives across the year
Read moreLADA at Hackney WickEd 2014
a pop-up Study Room as part of the Hackney Wicked Art Festival
Read moreLADA and the Catalyst Programme
Summary of LADA activities as part of the ACE’s Catalyst Programme
Read moreM21: From the Medieval to the 21st Century
Interventions by leading disabled artists in the birthplace of the Olympic Games.
Read more