Live Art

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  • Alumni Association of University of the Arts London
    telephone
    020 7514 8168
    fax
    020 7514 8179

    Did you, or someone you know, study or work at one of the Colleges of University of the Arts London? Register with the Alumni Association and take advantage of the free benefits which include monthly email newsletter, opportunities to promote you and your work, invites to reunions and private views, access to the College libraries and discounts on short courses. Register your details online at the website above, or contact the Association for more information. Colleges include London College of Fashion, London College of Communication, Chelsea School of Art and Design, Central St Martin's College of Art and Design, Camberwell College of Art and Wimbledon College of Art.

  • New Work Network
    address
    Toynbee Studios, 28 Commercial Street, London E1 6AB
    contact
    Orlagh Woods, Co-Director
    telephone
    020 7539 9373

    New Work Network (NWN) supports the development of new performance, live and interdisciplinary arts practices by nurturing arts practitioners through the creation of innovative professional development activities that focus on networking, exchange and collaboration across the UK and internationally. The organisation builds on the existing cross-over between a wide variety of practices in the fields of performance, live art, new theatre, new dance, installation, video art, digital art, time-based and interdisciplinary arts including those that embrace new technologies.

  • Portland Green Cultural Projects

    They support a broad field of interdisciplinary artwork, championing the interface between dance, film and the visual arts. They offer mentoring, funding and commissions, and also organise a number of seminars run by Michael Atavar.

  • ISAN
    telephone
    020 7388 9767

    ISAN is the umbrella term, used in the UK, given to performances in various genres (theatre, dance, circus, spectacle, music or any combination of the above) that are created for outdoor public spaces,in the street, or in town squares, parks and other public spaces. The Network promotes the artform through collaborations, training and networking. They have put together a downloadable Toolkit with examples of ways you can improve access for deaf and disabled audiences at your festivals and events.

This article is from the Artlaw Archive of Henry Lydiate's columns published in Art Monthly since 1976, and may contain out of date material.
The article is for information only, and not for the purpose of providing legal advice.
Readers should consult a solicitor for legal advice on specific matters, and artists in London can get free online legal advice from Artquest