Projects in 2007

Artquest projects in 2007

Forum: see main archive page

Art Practice Dialogue: see main archive page

Further 3: see main archive page

Gaining Ground: National Federation of Artists Studio Providers (NFASP)
Thursday 29 - Friday 30 November

Gaining Ground was the first national conference by the National Federation of Artists Studio Providers (NFASP) and took place at Spike Island, Bristol. The NFASP is the new organisation promoting the activities of existing affordable studio organisations and helping to develop new ones. The conference was attended by artists, studio organisers and those who support artists. Developers, planners and arts funders are learning to value what artists have always known; that artists need a place to research, think, experiment and make work. Chaired by Peter Boyden with Gavin Turk as a guest speaker and a range of practical and inspirational sessions, the conference opened with a party and networking event. Artquest provided a limited number of travel bursaries for artist-led, non-profit studio providers from London.

Time to Find Out About: Visual Arts and Crafts
Wednesday 28 November

A networking / speaker event focusing on professional development advice for visual artists, designer-makers and crafts people.  It took place at Freeform Arts Trust, Hothouse, London Fields.

Time to Find Out About Visual Arts and Crafts was an opportunity for visual artists, crafts people, designer makers and all other artists interested in incorporating the visual and applied art forms in their work to hear careers advice from four experts in the field of professional development.

Speakers were Nick Kaplony, (Artquest), Claire Gillespie, (Craft Central), Barbara Wheeler-Early, (Freeform Arts Trust) and Julie Beech, (Royal British Society of Sculptors)

This article is from the Artlaw Archive of Henry Lydiate's columns published in Art Monthly since 1976, and may contain out of date material.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