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9 July 2016
Our Creative Future: Akram Khan
For Arts Award Week (2-10th July 2016) we spoke to choreographer Akram Khan about the journey he's taken, and his work on this year's Big Dance.
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7 July 2016
GOLDExpo heralded a huge success!
A demonstration of the successes of Arts Award
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7 July 2016
Our creative Future: Anthony Anaxagorou
For Arts Award Week (2-10th July 2016) we spoke to poet and writer Anthony Anaxagorou about the journey he's taken.
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7 July 2016
My creative past: Luke Taylor
As we approach Arts Award Week, the theme of which is Our Creative Future, our Youth Network share their creative pasts, and the paths they've taken to get to their current positions; as young, successful, creative explorers.
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5 July 2016 – 5 September 2016
Join us at Mozfest: Call for proposals 2016
MozFest is a diverse, interactive and highly inclusive event with sessions, activities and experiences suited for a range of interaction styles.
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5 July 2016
My creative past: Neha Lakhanpaul
As we celebrate Arts Award Week, the theme of which is Our Creative Future, our Youth Network share their creative pasts, and the paths they've taken to get to their current positions; as young, successful, creative explorers.
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5 July 2016
Our Creative Future: Selina Nwulu
For Arts Award Week (2-10th July 2016) we spoke to Young Poet Laureate for London, Selina Nwulu about the journey she's taken.
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4 July 2016
Our Creative Future: Lucy Spraggan
For Arts Award Week (2-10th July 2016) we spoke to singer and songwriter Lucy Spraggan, about the journey she's taken.
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4 July 2016
Your creative career
2-10th July was Arts Award Week. During the week we discussed the central theme: Our Creative Future. We be offered advice on taking the first steps towards your career dreams, and will be shared advice from industry professionals and high profile creatives. See this page for activity that happened during the week, and to find top career tips going forwards.
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3 July 2016
My creative past: Shannon Hay
As we kick off Arts Award Week, the theme of which is Our Creative Future, our Youth Network share their creative pasts, and the paths they've taken to get to their current positions; as young, successful, creative explorers.
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29 June 2016
Can art change the world runner up: Taiwo, Adekola and Kim
In Spring 2016 we ran a competition to find 13-25 year olds who are creating art that aims to make a difference. Taiwo, Adekola and Kim a group of three poets, were one of three entries to be awarded runner up.
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29 June 2016
Can art change the world runner up: Massiah Abraham Begashaw
In Spring 2016 we ran a competition to find 13-25 year olds who are creating art that aims to make a difference. Massiah Abraham Begashaw, a written/spoken word poet and photographer, was one of three runners up.
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29 June 2016
Can art change the world runner up: Ella Tighe
In Spring 2016 we ran a competition to find 13-25 year olds who are creating art that aims to make a difference. Ella Tighe, an independent dance artist, was one of three runners up.
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29 June 2016
Can art change the world winner: Emma Morsi
In Spring 2016 we ran a competition to find 13-25 year olds who are creating art that aims to make a difference. Emma Blake Morsi, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of digital magazine Nocturnal was our winner.
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29 June 2016 – 12 October 2016
Whose Art? Our Art! Access and Activism in Gallery Education - engage conference, October 2016
The 2016 engage International Conference
Liverpool Hope University & venues across Liverpool
13 & 14 October; Fringe 12, 13 & 15 October #engageinLiverpool
The engage International Conference 2016 will explore how issues of access and activism impact on gallery and visual arts approaches to education and outreach.
Taking place in Liverpool, a city renowned for its radicalism and creativity, at the time of the Liverpool Biennial, this year's Conference programme will have a strong focus on arts activism – how it has changed not only society's response to art, but also how it has irrevocably altered the way in which the arts world now engages with society at large.
Conference will consider the exciting methods of engagement which have developed from the early days of activism, examples of how intervention achieves its aims and the ways in which the arts can create value in contemporary society. It will examine how the arts can effectively engage with schools and ask if the curricula, or styles of interaction need to change. A discussion about how best to provide sustainable careers for artists will bring the two days of interaction and conversation to a close.
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29 June 2016
Lucy Suggate - Next Choreography Festival
An interview with Lucy Suggate - Guest Artist for the Siobhan Davies Dance Next Choreography Festival