Creative Access Workshop

Creative Access Training

Designed for creative practitioners and commissioning arts organisations, this disability-led training explores creative access and its potential to transform the way we create and engage with art for all audiences. Learn about embedding access and inclusion into new creative work in an aesthetic way, and how creative work can become inseparable from access. Think beyond traditional models where access is added on to existing work and consider how to creatively engage diverse audiences in a meaningful way. This exciting new training program will lead you towards uncovering new ground at the forefront of Creative Access.

For more information or to discuss any access requirements, please email info@aarts.net.au or call (02) 9251 6499.

Duration

• 120 minutes
• Prior to the session we’ll send you links to resources you can refer to before, during and after the workshop

Participation

All sessions are delivered using the Zoom online conferencing platform (Zoom links are provided following booking)

About Zoom

• Zoom is an easy to use, reliable and FREE cloud platform for video and audio conferencing, collaboration, chat, and webinars across mobile devices, desktops and telephones.
• If you haven’t used Zoom before you can find out more here: https://zoom.us/
• After signing up for our workshop, you’ll receive an email from us inviting you to a Zoom meeting on the date of the workshop.
• On the day of the workshop, all you have to do is click on the relevant link in the invitation, follow the prompts and you’ll be part of the workshop.

Access:

Closed captioning and Auslan interpreting are available on request for all training. Please advise of your access requirements upon registration. Please note that we require at least 4 working days’ notice.

Find out more

If you have any questions or need help with making a booking, contact us at info@aarts.net.au or call on 02 9251 6499.

Image Description: A purple fabric tunnel with a person sitting with legs out in front reclined on their hands behind them. A fan is visible to the lower right.