A rich and timely resource for all working in the
visual arts
This guide by Jonathan Waring covers the process of establishing a studio group: from having the initial idea, bringing together a likeminded group of artists and getting hold of a space, to running the studios effectively on a day-to-day basis.
This guide covers the process of establishing a studio group: from having the initial idea, bringing together a like-minded group of artists and getting hold of a space, to running the studios effectively on a day-to-day basis.
No two artists are the same, and with different and changing personal aims and motivations, it should be no surprise that a studio group comprised of many such individuals will develop its own distinct personality. As with individuals, these habits, or ways of dealing with situations, can be both aids to working effectively and recurrent challenges.
Positives and negatives
However you have reached the conclusion that establishing a studio group is for you, it is worthwhile taking a thorough look at the possible positives and negatives. Whilst it will certainly be a rewarding process, it will not be without major challenges and will certainly eat into the time that you have available for your own practice.
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