Today, I had a wonderful interview about the recent temporary art project I created in partnership with the City of St. Cloud (https://insite360.design/lacuna). I was asked two questions - why and what's next. The why was simple; there is joy supporting communities interested in infusing creativity and art into their work.
Today, I had a wonderful interview about the recent temporary art project I created in partnership with the City of St. Cloud (https://insite360.design/lacuna). I was asked two questions - why and what's next. The why was simple; there is joy supporting communities interested in infusing creativity and art into their work.
As an art curator, I have the opportunity to spend time with artists navigating how, where, and when to share their work with the world. I don’t have a set process that all artists need to adhere to, but I do have one idea that resonates with most creators. It is so simple, I think it gets lost in all the tasks and steps it takes to have an art exhibition.
I have a background in community development. As I began to look into becoming a public artists, I realized that people living in small neighborhoods or communities often volunteered time to find, hire, and lead art projects. So if you are a grassroots leader navigating a first-time or one-time project, here are the basic steps you will need to walk through to keep your project moving forward.
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