Sustaining a Creative Practice

Art UK

Join Art UK and the Scottish Contemporary Art Network for this informal online event exploring ways of sustaining a creative practice

Thank you for your interest in the event Sustaining a Creative Practice with Art UK and the Scottish Contemporary Art Network. Unfortunately, ticket sales have now ended. Please contact rhona.taylor@artuk.org if you have any questions.

Join <a href="https://artuk.org/" title="https://artuk.org/" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Art UK</a> and the <a href="https://sca-net.org/" title="https://sca-net.org/" target="_blank" data-msys-clicktrack="0" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Scottish Contemporary Art Network</a> for this informal online event exploring ways of sustaining a creative practice. The event is funded by Creative Scotland and will be chaired by Moira Jeffrey, with Harvey Dimond, Sabrina Henry and Vivian Ross-Smith on the panel.The event will explore different types of creative practices, as well as ways of developing practices and strategies for sustaining them. It is open to anyone interested in pursuing a career in the creative industries as well as early-career artists and writers.This event will be delivered as a Zoom meeting, and will be recorded. You are welcome to keep your camera switched off throughout the event if you wish.About the panelMoira JeffreyAs Director of the Scottish Contemporary Art Network, Moira leads the organisation, with a particular focus on public affairs and advocacy. She has more than 25 years' experience in the visual arts in Scotland, including roles in arts journalism and broadcasting, governance and public funding, organisational development work and research. She is a former solicitor and journalism lecturer, and has degrees in Law, and Art History and Politics.Harvey DimondHarvey Dimond is a writer, editor and artist living and working between Scotland and South Africa. Their practices explore the histories and trajectories of colonialism and the climate crisis from a transatlantic viewpoint. They have a BA (Hons) in Fine Art from the Glasgow School of Art and an MA in African Literature from the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg.Sabrina HenrySabrina Henry is a curator, costume &amp; textile artist. Her curatorial work creates spaces, defined by enquiry, to articulate speculations and futures relating to the legacies of diasporic presence, colonialism, power and modernity. In her costume and textile practice, her focus is on geographies of the Atlantic, using handcraft techniques to create contemporary artefacts that connect pre-colonial African diasporic traditions with the contemporary British experience. As part of her practice, Sabrina co-facilitates the British Art Network research group, The Re-Action of Black Performance, and is Head of Programme at the Centre for Contemporary Art, Glasgow.Vivian Ross-SmithVivian Ross-Smith (she/her) is an artist, educator and producer. She makes site-specific paintings, textiles and performances that consider touch, place, community-building and practices of care and rest. Exploring sensuality and the queering of materiality, she encourages a bodily response to her artwork through participation and happenings. Vivian has a BA (Hons) from Gray’s School of Art (2013) and a Masters with Distinction from Glasgow School of Art (2020). She was the inaugural recipient of the Freelands Foundation Studio Fellowship at Swansea College of Art (2023).About Art UK and the Scottish Contemporary Art NetworkArt UK is the online home of the UK's public art collections. With more than five million annual visitors, part of Art UK's mission is to publish compelling stories, illustrated through the art in UK collections. Art UK, a registered charity, showcases the work of underrepresented artists, and champions diverse voices and writers in the content it produces.The Scottish Contemporary Art Network (SCAN) exists to stand up for the cultural, social and economic value of contemporary art – and for the people who create it. Through our projects, events and online resources we aim to bring the contemporary visual art community together and link in with wider conversations that shape the kind of world we want to live in. SCAN is a not-for-profit charitable organisation with a small team who work alongside a range of collaborators and freelancers.For any queries relating to this event, please contact rhona.taylor@artuk.org.Header image: Telecommunications (detail), 1934, oil on canvas by Paul Nash (1889–1946). Image credit: Walker Art GalleryThis event will be recorded.

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Sustaining a Creative Practice

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Sustaining a Creative Practice

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