How to Write a Successful Conference Paper Proposal Workshop
Event Information
Description
This is a free workshop held by the Electronics Visual Arts Conference & the Computer Arts Society on how to write a successful conference paper proposal. The Workshop is open to all FLUX members, MA & PG Students and all other unaffiliated artists who might like to present and publish their work at a conference, but do not feel confident in their skills to articulate their ideas into a focused short proposal, that is likely to appeal to our International Peer Reviewers.
Workshop Leaders, Nick Lambert (Chairman CAS) & Graham Diprose (Co-chair EVA)
Workshop Program:
- What a Proposal is trying to achieve
- Choosing Full Conference, Demos, Research Workshop
- Structuring your message
- Headings, writing styles, references
- What is the right length
- How to impress a Peer Reviewer
Graham & Nick will then follow up online with all workshop participants to help them to make the very best of their individual proposal
Organiser FLUX EVENTS
Organiser of How to Write a Successful Conference Paper Proposal Workshop
FLUX is a forum hosted by artists to discuss strategies, processes and collective themes within the media arts. Founded in summer 2016 at the Lights of Soho Gallery by artists Aphra Shemza, Maria Almena and Oliver Gingrich, FLUX has grown into a large forum with regular events featuring talks, demonstrations and performances. FLUX is a fluid platform committed to the ever-changing needs of media artists working right NOW in the UK and will remain in a dynamic state of change in order to facilitate them.
Our larger bi-monthly events are curated by one of the hosts and facilitate the exchange of ideas, as media artists come together to profile their work. Performances, talks and showcases of art work provide a forum for artistic discourse and exchange. These larger events offer a space for the exchange of creativity, inspiration and support. Smaller “social” events, are hosted as studio visits in one of the members’ studio spaces, with a focus on artistic practice or in gallery spaces to promote the galleries program.
