part of The New Economy of Art series of debates
Wednesday 13 June 2012, 6:30–8pm
Conway Hall
25 Red Lion Square
London, WC1R 4RL
Tickets: 4 GBP
To book click here.
www.artquest.org.uk/neweconomy
Follow the debate on Twitter #artistsworth
The New Economy of Art is a collaboration between Artquest, the Contemporary Art Society, and DACS. For further information about The New Economy of Art series please visit
www.artquest.org.uk/neweconomy.
Speakers
Barbara Steveni
Artist Barbara Steveni conceived and co-founded the Artist Placement Group in 1966. The concept ‘Artist Placement’ aimed to expand the reach of art and artists into commercial/industrial concerns, government agencies, and organisations of all kinds, at all levels and on a basis equivalent to any other engaged specialist.
Alastair Gentry
Alistair Gentry is an artist and writer whose work includes video, animation, installation, photography, text, and performance. Much of this work involves oratory and storytelling and he regularly collaborates with artists, writers, designers, actors, architects, and scientists both nationally and internationally.
LuckyPDF
James Early and John Hill are one half of LuckyPDF with Ollie Hogan and Yuri Pattison. Working collaboratively with an expanding network of cultural producers and sometimes reality TV celebrities, LuckyPDF aim to re-negotiate the conditions for the production of art and the spaces that art can exist in.
Elinor Morgan
Elinor Morgan is Artists and Programmes Curator at Wysing Arts Centre—a visual arts research and development centre in Cambridgeshire. Before this, she was Chair of OUTPOST Gallery, an artist-run space in Norwich and has been involved in Turning Point East since its inception.
About the organisers
Artquest provides critical engagement and practical support to London’s visual artists and craftspeople, working with practitioners in London throughout their careers. Visit www.artquest.org.uk for more information.
The Contemporary Art Society was founded in 1910, and exists to support and develop public collections of contemporary art in the UK. For more information visit www.contemporaryartsociety.org.
DACS (the Design and Artists Copyright Society) is a not-for-profit visual artists’ rights management organisation. Established by artists for artists, DACS translates rights into revenues and recognition for visual artists and their heirs. For more information visit www.dacs.org.uk.
