Halloween weekend is here. It's time for community, family, and fun. Dress up, hear some music, and get a bit of a fright!
To find out more, click on the images...if you dare.
Vermont Creatives: Make Your Voice Count
The New England Foundation for the Arts (NEFA) is conducting a survey of creative workers. The survey opened last month and to date
just 54 Vermonters have participated. Spending less than 20 minutes answering questions about your work can help ensure that creative workers are better served by employment analysis, program planning, and advocacy strategies.
We know that thousands of creative workers live in Vermont. Let's make sure that the data from Vermont is as robust as it can be.
Take the survey NOW.
Arts Briefs
Do you book performers for children or adults?
The Vermont Performance Showcase, November 17, will present more than 20 acts available for bookings.
Find out how to register.
The Vermont Creative Learning Forum, November 15 and 16, is for educators interested in leveraging creativity as a catalyst for personalized learning. Keynote address by Eric Booth.
Learn more.
The Arts Are Essential, November 11 and 12, is a professional development and networking opportunity for educators, teaching artists, and school leaders. Claremount, NH.
Register here.
At a time when images abound on the internet, and when downloading and sharing is as natural as breathing, it behooves us all to take a step back and consider the impact and implications of our actions. It's important for design professionals to understand that images and sound-bites - even if available to the public - might have serious strings attached. It's important for artists to protect themselves and their livelihood, and to understand that sometimes things happen inadvertently and without malice.
This story from Sabra Field and Place Creative demonstrates these ideas; it is a story of artist rights, inspiration, and the art of creative problem solving.
Read it here.
