Creative Access
Learn from Expert Trainers with Disability
Learn about embedding access and inclusion into new creative work in an aesthetic way, and how creative work can become inseparable from access.
“The discussion on embedded access was eye-opening, highlighting its potential to transform how we develop work to minimise barriers to engagement.”
Think beyond traditional models where access is added-on to existing work and consider how to creatively engage diverse audiences in a meaningful way.
Learn about
- Embedded access where access is designed into new work from the start
- Creative access led by disability culture in the creation of new creative work
- Australian and international examples of successful work
- Who has the right to create the work
- Challenging traditional models of creative work
- Creative access as activism
Resources
- Detailed resource manual
- Disability language guide
- Access checklists
Access
Closed captioning and Auslan interpreting are available on request. Please note that we require at least 4 working days notice. For other access requirements, please email training@aarts.net.au
“This workshop has undoubtedly shaped the way we approach access in our practices moving forward.”
You Are Here Canberra Inc.
Public Workshop
An interactive, online workshop where participants are encouraged to contribute to group discussion.
Thursday 7 May
1pm – pm
$120 per person + GST & booking fees
10% discount for bookings of 3 or more
Private Workshop
We can design and deliver private in-house training for your organisation. Private workshops can be online, at a venue of your choice or at our accessible training room at The Rocks, Sydney.
From $1950 + GST
To get a quote, contact our Training Coordinator, Michelle Teear, on training@aarts.net.au
“I hope more organisations do this training, not just as artists but presenters, institutions, etc. so they can hold space and make art accessible for everyone.”
Satiu Studios
ENDS
Image Description: A photo of the inside of a blue fabric art installation, with a person sitting with their legs out in front within the space. There is a fan in the lower corner that forms an air intake for the space.
Image credit: Bailee Lobb, In Bathing, Bask, installation view, 2021. Photo: Bailee Lobb. Courtesy of the artist.