This section contains CAPP archives, case studies and evaluations of collaborative arts projects, critical theory and guidebooks. Search this section for pdfs, publications on collaborative arts as well as additional resources, videos and audio materials; reports on related cultural policy and developments within collaborative arts.
Looking at key issues and works in relation to Live Art by, for, and with, children.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
A toolkit on how to conduct research projects with kids and adults using Live Art strategies.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
Looking at key issues and works in relation to working with older constituencies
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
A toolkit of methodologies for working with older constituencies.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
Looking at key issues and works in relation to displacement and working with the displaced.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
A toolkit of methodologies for working with those excluded through social and economic barriers.
Created as part of the Live Art Development Agency’s (LADA) ongoing series Restock, Rethink, Reflect (RRR), mapping and marking underrepresented artists, practices and histories, whilst also supporting future generations. Following RRR projects on Race (2006-08), Disability (2009-12), and Feminism (2013 -15) RRR4 (2016-18) is on Live Art and Cultural Privilege.
KAPUTT: The Academy of Destruction was a collaboration between LADA, Sibylle Peters of Theatre of Research and Tate Families & Early Years that took place at Tate Exchange in Tate Modern, London from the 26 to 29 October 2017.
Writer Mary Paterson reflected on KAPUTT: The Academy of Destruction, an intergenerational project produced in a collaboration between LADA, Theatre of Research and Tate Families & Early Years that took place Tate Exchange from 26-29 October 2017.
Book
by Eds. Harriet Curtis & Martin Hargreaves
(English)
This publication is the first major survey of the interdisciplinary practices of Kira O’Reilly.
Kira O’Reilly: Untitled (Bodies), edited by Harriet Curtis and Martin Hargreaves, is the first book to offer an in-depth engagement with her many works across diverse formats. Bringing together writings by major artists and thinkers, such as Marina Abramovic, Shannon Bell and Tracey Warr, alongside extensive documentation of the artist’s work from two decades of practice, the contributions engage with such topics as ideas of performance, feminist political aesthetics, biotechnical practices, image-making and the intersections of humans and animals. The book also includes interviews, archive material and O’Reilly’s own writings.