OTIS COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN Emerging Curators Retreat in Los Angeles Jamillah James and Meg Cranston, Emerging Curators Retreat 2018. Photo: Paulina Samborska. Priority deadline: January 30, 2019 Otis College of Art and Design 9045 Lincoln Blvd 90045 Los Angeles, CA www.otis.edu Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube The two-week Emerging Curators Retreat focuses on Los Angeles’ international art scene with powerhouse visiting curators. Perfect for emerging and diverse individuals looking to advance their artistic and curatorial skills. Through a series of talks, conversations, and presentations with professional curators, artists, and thinkers, and site visits to museums, galleries, studios, and alternative spaces, participants will be able to engage with the local art community and advance their careers as curators. This retreat focuses specifically on the Los Angeles’ art scene while participants develop transferable skills as a curator.
Photos by Keren Moscovitch.
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Impact! Design for Social Change at the School of Visual Arts in New York in collaboration with Design Ignites Change presents a series of free 30-minute webinars that explore how design-driven ideas for social good are launched. Registration is easy; you only need to sign up once on the Impact! Design for Social Change website. Archived sessions will be available a few days after they occur on the website.
Sessions are hosted by Mark Randall, chair of Impact! Design for Social Change in conversation with business leaders, creative professionals and influencers working in the area of social change. The line-up includes John Bruce, Lee Davis, Ramsey Ford, Carly Leinheiser, Chelsea Mauldin + Emily Pillotonspeaking on topics ranging from strategy and social entrepreneurship to working with the government and leveraging the power of youth.
Click here to register.
2014 Impact! Sessions:
February 21
John is the co-founder of Forward Mapworks—a strategic consulting firm using whole systems mapping to navigate the complexity of contemporary business challenges. John will discuss strategic tools for guiding design and community goals for mutual measurable success.
March 7
There are countless more designers eager and able to give their time to a social cause than there are job openings in this specific field. One solution to this dilemma designers have discovered is to launch their own social initiative. Lee Davis, currently a Scholar-in-Residence in Social Design at MICA and co-founder of NESsT, an organization that supports social enterprises, will discuss this and other issues related to social start-ups.
March 21
Good design for government spaces and services is one of the most needed yet most untapped applications of social impact design. Chelsea will share insights that her organization, Public Policy Labhas developed through partnering with public agencies to improve the design of public services.
April 11
As co-founder of social design non-profit Design Impact, Ramsey Ford will share his first-hand experience with embedded design—a strategy to reconcile the top-down and bottom-up capabilities of designing with communities.
April 18
Carly, an attorney at Perlman and Perlman—a socially minded law-firm—will help navigate some of the legal issues associated with starting a social impact effort, such as choosing between non-profit, for-profit, or B-Corp business structures.
May 2
A summer of social design at the School of Visual Arts
Design innovation is a powerful process for non-profits to discover, incubate, and implement meaningful projects to serve communities; social consciousness is an effective and competitive position for all types of businesses—from start-ups to Fortune 500s. How does a creative professional emerge as a social impact designer and move project ideas forward?
The School of Visual Arts in New York City is offering one-week and six-week social design workshops this summer for educators, creative professionals, and advanced college students. Visit the Impact! Design for Social Change website to learn more: impact.sva.edu.
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