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Here's what happened: In 2010, amidst severe financial woes and declining audiences, the Museum of Contemporary Art in LA (MOCA), hired Jeffrey Deitch, a NYC gallery owner, to be their new director. Deitch--and to an even greater degree, Eli Broad--have expressed clearly that they want to expand the audience at MOCA.
Focus on family audiences. Engagement with local artists. One of the things we love about exhibiting local artists is that they are often here to talk with visitors about their work. It's not unusual to see an artist showing a visitor how she constructed something or created an effect. This was amazing.
I'm fascinated by these places because of their ability to attract diverse audiences to idiosyncratic experiences, and I'm curious how they stay afloat. From a museum perspective, I think there's a lot to learn from these venues' business models, approach to collecting and exhibiting work, and connection with their audiences.
Redemption Merger: Similar Vision, Differing Models & Audiences. New City Merger: Similar Vision, Models & Audiences. Both churches also had an emphasis on serving the downtown artist community. EVB had well-established programs for children, families, and older adults. Like this article? Get another! "Is
Last week, Douglas McLellan of artsJournal ran a multi-vocal forum on the relationship between arts organizations and audiences, asking: In this age of self expression and information overload, do our artists and arts organizations need to lead more or learn to follow their communities more? Here are three of my favorites.
We decided to follow our artists and engage the audience on this issues. We're working with most web savvy audience. We're going to give out 10 $25K grants - one game in particular - University of Denver students created a game called Squeezed. Engage in some practices that overcome differences. First person pickers.
The program is an experimental playground that bridges artists, students, chefs, comedians, hairdressers, bartenders, dancers, wrestlers and even tattoo artists to produce a community-led event. Collaborative programs with diverse groups bring in a variety of visitors causing new audiences to interact and connect.
More than 12,000 people from 100 countries came to Denver, though only about 8,500 checked into the conference. A mascot, the bufficorn — a combination buffalo and unicorn — was prowling the Denver Sports Castle. Masks weren’t required indoors in Denver, and few people wore them. Photo by Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images.
I'm on the road this week, with speaking gigs in Oslo, Denver, Charlotte, and Roanoke (join the NAMP livestream on Sunday at 9:25am PT here ). This coincides with the identification of 20- and 30-year-olds as an audience targeted for growth in attendance.
It was terrific to have a packed room and a long, open conversation (we split the session into half presenting, half audience discussion) about these issues. And I talked about some of the challenges of finding the right income and expense models for a museum that operates more like a community center than a traditional cultural institution.
With technology improving, virtual and hybrid events rising in popularity, and new event ideas coming to fruition, it can be hard to determine the best fundraising event that aligns with your audience, goals, and overall mission. Audience members can even continue to give as the show is happening with text fundraising!
Denver Zoo. The Denver Zoo raised more than $60,000 for the SNUGG – a Safe Nurturing Upright Gateway for Giraffes, which is a large, padded, weatherproof chute that zookeepers can secure giraffes in for medical care and other procedures. These organizations based their campaign on a specific cause that would appeal to a mass audience.
We started with a brief presentation of the basics of each project, and then spent about an hour responding to questions from the audience, using illustrative images and documents to support the discussion. Their use of the web to connect independent artists all over the world was striking and very surprising.
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