Money Talks, 29 October
- Year
- 2013
Artsadmin and the Live Art Development Agency presented Money Talks, a public event for artists, focusing on the sticky subject of raising money on Tuesday 29 October 2013.
Three presentations offered insights into successful experiences of raising finance through crowd-funding, individual giving and corporate social responsibility avenues. Questions and issues arising from these case studies led to a group discussion exploring the ethical and practical concerns.
Below are two recordings from the event featuring presentations from Deborah Curtis, House of Fairy Tales and Bridget Mckenzie, The Learning Planet.
Money Talks is a Talking Shop initiative aiming to put artists’ experiences and reflections at the heart of a two-year research project by Artsadmin, Live Art Development and Home Live Art, funded by Catalyst. A summary of LADA's Catalyst activities can be found here.
Tuesday 29 October 2013, 7.30pm, free
Toynbee Studios, Aldgate, London
Banner image credit:
Rajni Shah, photograph courtesy of the artist
We are looking for a better quality image for this page or to replace it if it's missing.
Also
Money Talks: 18 September 2014
An artists’ discussion event focussing on alternative funding for arts projects
Read moreDIY+ 2017 – Toni Lewis & Demi Nandhra: A Seat At The Table
an invitation to allow folks to pull up a chair, get very close and have these hard uncomfortable truths be shared
Read more]performance s p a c e [: prAxis – Call Out for Participants
A 9 month project of research labs, performances, talks, residencies & exhibitions
Read moreThe Live Art Almanac Volume 5: Call for Submissions
We are seeking recommendations for material to include in the Live Art Almanac Volume 5
Read moreThe Library of Performing Rights, Call for Proposals 2019
Call for proposals for a new commissioned performance based work responding to The Library of Performing Rights
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 more