‘Hang on, why aren’t you paying me?’ A chat about unpaid roles in the arts

A discussion sharing the good, the bad, and the ugly bits of unpaid roles in the arts.

‘Hang on, why aren’t you paying me?’ A chat about unpaid roles in the arts

About this event

Starts: Wednesday 9 February 2022 1:00 PM

Ends: Wednesday 9 February 2022 2:00 PM

At: Zoom

Organised by: Ryan Boultbee

For many trying to break into the arts industry, unpaid roles are a harsh reality. ‘Hang on, why aren’t you paying me?’ is a free event discussing unpaid roles in the arts. 

We are supporting this free event alongside event leader Ryan Boultbee and UK New Artists. We will be exploring the prompts creative people use to question how much of their time and resources they invest in an ‘opportunity’. 

By attending, we hope you’ll take away a collection of shared experiences, opinions, and tips unpicking the topic, helping you decide what projects you will support with your creative energy.

Event leader Ryan Boultbee is an artist-curator based in Nottingham; he also co-leads No Jobs in the Arts, a project creating professional development opportunities for early-career creatives. Ryan is delivering this event to support his Gold Arts Award.

The event takes place on Wednesday 9 February @ 13:00 - 14:00 pm. A zoom link will be emailed to attendees in the week leading up to the talk. 

We look forward to seeing you there!

Header Image Credit: Eventbrite

Author

Voice Magazine

Voice Magazine

Voice is a magazine and platform for young creatives covering arts, culture, politics and technology. This account contains anonymous posts, information regarding the website and our events.

We need your help supporting young creatives

Donate Now Other ways you can help

Recent posts by this author

View more posts by Voice Magazine

0 Comments

Post A Comment

You must be signed in to post a comment. Click here to sign in now

You might also like

Make Good: The Post Office Scandal — A musical miscarriage of justice

Make Good: The Post Office Scandal — A musical miscarriage of justice

by Primrose Jarvis

Read now