Showing posts with label Arts Council England. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arts Council England. Show all posts

Tuesday, 11 September 2012

Arts Council England employment programme for young creatives

Arts Council England is the place where I would choose to work, if I could...but I cannot do that yet, since due to budget cuts, there are no offers available, and most of their employees' contracts have a good chance to expire in 2013...

What I wish I had before turning 24 though is the chance to a genuine option - Arts Council England launches employment programme for young people, that is an opportunity for some of you out there to see your creativity flourish and not go to waste. Get paid for your work. Rarissimo, don't cha think?


Jerwood Charitable Foundation supporting the creative industries
and you heard right, PAID internships

I said PAID, oh let me say that again, PAIDDDDD....doesn't that sound wonderful? 


Very proud, Arts Council England !

The Bosa Bosa Review editor-in-chief

Wednesday, 26 October 2011

Arts and Humanities - Public Engagement & Creative Economy

We learnt with great pleasure from FutureEverything that Lancaster led Creative Exchange AHRC Hub project in the humanities has been awarded 5 million GBP  by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). AHRC announced a 16  million GBP boost for Arts and Humanities researchers and the UK Creative Economy, an investment

reflecting the significant benefits that arts and humanities researchers bring to the creative business

With four leading institutions, University of Lancaster, University of Dundee, Queen Mary, University of London and University of the West of England, and partners including the BBC, Microsoft, TATE Liverpool, the British Museum, the project aims to contribute to the UK cultural platform's openness towards its public.




For more on cultural openness in the UK, visit the National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement website.



Learn more about Investment in the Arts in England from Arts Council England, one of the most enviable resources of information and greatest sponsors of the arts.