State of the Arts: Artists shaping the world is the Arts Council’s national conference for the arts and culture sector.
This live blog is by @andytfield and @hannahnicklin, as part of State of the Arts 2012. Find out more on the 'about' page.
Submit   // About   // Who's Who?   // Artists & a Changing Society   // Artists & Imagination   // Artists & the Creative Economy   // Artists Shaping Communities   // Artists & International Perspectives   // Artists & Young People   // Artists & Audiences   // Artists & Fundraising   // Artists & Our Future Environment   

Browse thoughts on #SOTA12 themes at the bottom of the page, or on the day of the conference, click the pages above for theme liveblogs and follow @ace_national and #SOTA12.

Submit

if you want to be attributed, please leave your name/link in the body of the post. If you have something to say - something long, or a fragment of thought, or via an image, a video, or piece of audio - here’s your chance! Submit via the box below. If it’s in direct response to one of the conference themes, feel free to tick the relevant tags.
Thank you!

If you wish to be attributed please leave your name in the body of the post (where you put the text) otherwise it won’t appear - not to do so is to waive attribution. Submissions are moderated and defamatory, discriminatory, or offensive material will not be posted. To change the post type from text to ‘link’ or ‘photo’ or ‘video’, simply click the downwards pointing arrow next to the title ‘submit a text post’ and select the kind of post you want to do. When you submit material via this page you are agreeing to share it under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike license. This means people will be able to remix and share your content as long as they attribute and share alike. For more information see here.



Navigate main posts by tag: #changing society #imagination #creative economy #shaping communities #international perspectives #young people #great art for everyone #fundraising #future environment


The views expressed here are personal and may not correspond to the views of Arts Council England