Artsadmin

Artsadmin is a UK-based organisation founded in 1979 by Judith Knight, MBE and Seonaid Stewart, providing project management, advisory support and resources for artists working in the fields of new theatre, dance, music, live art and mixed media work. Artsadmin has established a range of new opportunities for artists with a bursary and mentoring scheme, a full-time advisory service, education programme and a programme of showcases.

Artsadmin
Formation1979
FounderJudith Knight and Seonaid Stewart
Location
  • Toynbee Studios
    28 Commercial Street
    London
Websiteartsadmin.co.uk

Based at Toynbee Studios in East London, Artsadmin offers rehearsal studios and workspaces for artists. The building was refurbished in 2006[1] and includes six rehearsal and performance spaces, eight office spaces occupied by artists, companies and arts organisations, and an Arts Bar & Café.

Directors Gil Lloyd and Judith Knight received MBEs for their services to the arts in the New Years Honours 2008.

Artsadmin works with promoters, producers and other arts organisations in the UK and internationally to develop audiences for the work of its artists, and with other partner organisations on the development of support schemes and resources for artists.[2] The organisation is funded predominantly through an Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation grant.

The bi-annual 2 Degrees festival explores Climate Change through art.[3][4]

Artsadmin delivers the Arts Council's Unlimited project with Shape Arts, a programme of support for Deaf and disabled artists.[5]

Directors

Deborah Chadbourn, Executive Director

Judith Knight MBE, Artistic Director

Gil Lloyd MBE, Director

Róise Goan, Artistic Director

Bursary Recipients

2018-19
  • Louise Ashcroft
  • Jenny Moore
  • Malik Nashad Sharpe
  • Max and Noa
  • Rachael Young
  • Simon Farid
  • Sophie Chapman + Kerri Jefferis
  • Sophie Hoyle
  • Umama Hamido
2016-17
  • Alicja Rogalska
  • FK Alexander
  • Larry Achiampong
  • Nwando Ebizie
  • Poppy Jackson
  • Richard Hards
  • Sam Curtis
  • Tim Bromage
  • Victoria Gray
2014-15
  • Lily Johnson
  • Lucy Hutson
  • Martin O'Brien
  • Project O
  • Reynir Hutber
  • Rosalie Schweiker
  • Rosana Cade
2013
  • Adam James
  • Eloise Fornieles
  • Gillie Kleiman
  • Grace Schwindt
  • jamie lewis hadley
  • LOW PROFILE
  • Nic Green
  • Nicola Canavan
  • Tania El Khoury
2010
  • Claire Cunningham
  • Emma Smith
  • Katherine Araniello
  • Noemi Lakmaier
  • Sinéad O'Donnell
  • Steven Ounanian
  • Tim Spooner
2007
  • Anna Furse
  • Deej Fabyc
  • Harminder Singh Judge
  • Heath Bunting
  • Ilana Mitchell
  • John Jordan
  • Michael Mayhew
  • Simon Whitehead & Barnaby Oliver
  • Susannah Hewlett
  • Tom Fleming & Edwin Pennicott
2006
  • Ajaykumar
  • Amy Sharrocks
  • Aura Satz
  • Bob Levene
  • Caglar Kimyoncu
  • Evangelia Basdekis
  • Joanna Karolini
  • Katherina Radeva
  • Laura H Trevail
  • Lucy Cash
  • Lucy Panesar
  • Melanie Clifford
  • Reza Aramesh
  • Sonya Dyer
  • Tomato Lichy
  • Tony Maas
  • Yara El-Sherbini
2005
  • Ben and Holly
  • David Blandy
  • Exit Strategy
  • Francesca Baglione
  • Grace Surman
  • Greta Mendez
  • Helena Hunter
  • Jocelyn Cammack
  • John Wild
  • Jonathon Allen
  • Juliet Ellis
  • Lisa Wesley
  • Lottie Leedham & Celia Willis
  • Mad for Real
  • Peter Atha
  • Rachel Gadsden
  • Rebecca Reid
  • Serena Korda
  • Sheila Ghelani
  • Stacy Makishi
  • Zeigam Azizov

Artists

References

  1. Gardner, Lyn (2007-02-27). "We should cherish Arts Admin". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2019-02-02.
  2. Heddon, Deirdre; Klein, Jennie (2012-12-07). Histories and practices of live art. Heddon, Deirdre, 1969-, Klein, Jennie. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire. ISBN 978-1137272317. OCLC 915154855.
  3. "Climate change", The Two Degrees Dangerous Limit for Climate Change, Routledge, 2015-09-16, pp. 107–118, doi:10.4324/9781315768892-9, ISBN 9781315768892
  4. London, Artsadmin Toynbee Studios 28 Commercial Street. "Artsadmin and the Environment". Artsadmin. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
  5. "INTERVIEW: Paul Bonham of Arts Council England". www.attitudeiseverything.org.uk. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.