Opportunities > Do It Together
FAQs for Participating Artists
A list of frequently asked questions covering all aspects of the DIT application process
Read moreDIT 2026: Jo Hellier – Birth the Musical
A three-day workshop for pregnant people and people who have recently given birth to explore the weird and world-bending metamorphosis into parenthood.
Read moreDIT 2026: Johnny Autin and Hannah Woodliffe – Making Weather
A process-led, peer learning lab for up to 15 artists to co-develop practical, low-tech methods for making ecological performance for and with children and young people.
Read moreDIT 2026: Sym Stellium – Our Bodies Are Flooded With Entangled Histories
Workshops across three days exploring site-specific, intuitive and ritual-based performance practice, held at different sites in Birmingham and using intuition and ritual as starting points.
Read moreDIT 2026: Tom Marshman – We Showgirls Are Offline
This three-day ‘offline lab’, for queer artists of different ages, will experiment with thematic pairings: performer and avatar, memory and screen, presence and absence.
Read moreDIT 2026: Rosana Cade and Moa Johansson – Make FUNding FUN again
A month-long workshop exploring playful, collective-focused alternatives to art funding systems in the UK as an urgent response to the dire situation.
Read moreDIT 2026: Gillie Kleiman – Disciplined
We often talk about Live Art as not belonging to any discipline. Disciplined will explore ways in which relating to existing disciplines can be a curse and an opportunity.
Read moreDIT 2026: Paula Varjack – The LABUBU EFFECT
This three-day workshop invites 8 artists to investigate contemporary cultures of consumerism — from hype drops to independent boutiques, from resale markets to ‘cute’ collectable unboxing TikTok’s — as sites of live performance.
Read moreDIT 2026: Tosin Adegoke, Amina Khayyam, Husam Ibrahim – The Body at Sea
Investigating whether the body can serve as a site to engage with archival absences, specifically with the erased histories of lascars, the lab will embody the archive with rhythmic repetition, collective listening and performance.
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