CULTURE NIGHT REIMAGINED OCHE CHULTIR A ATHSHAMHL FRI 18 SEP 2020 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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CULTURE NIGHT REIMAGINED OCHE CHULTIR A ATHSHAMHL FRI 18 SEP 2020 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

CULTURE NIGHT REIMAGINED OCHE CHULTIR A ATHSHAMHL FRI 18 SEP 2020 1. Context 2. The Delivery of a Re-Imagined Programme a. Online b. Offline c. Hybrid 3. Opportunities & Risks 4. Platforms & Communication 5. Timeline


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CULTURE NIGHT REIMAGINED OÍCHE CHULTÚIR A ATHSHAMHLÚ

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FRI 18 SEP 2020

1. Context 2. The Delivery of a Re-Imagined Programme a. Online b. Offline c. Hybrid 3. Opportunities & Risks 4. Platforms & Communication 5. Timeline 6. Resources 7. Q&A

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Context

  • An important national opportunity to

explore and discuss how cultural events happen in the future.

  • Potential for national act of social

and cultural solidarity

  • Safe space to test our confidence to

emerge from physical distancing.

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Context

  • Permission to fail: being mindful of the

challenges and potential struggles ahead.

  • An exercise of resocializing our audiences,
  • ur artists, ourselves.
  • Not about scale but substance - less is

more

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Direction

PROGRAMMING CONSIDERATIONS: DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION

  • Strive to respect, support and ensure the

inclusion of all voices and cultures that make up Ireland today.

  • Arts Council Equality, Human Rights and

Diversity (EHRD) Policy and Strategy 2019

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PROGRAMMING CONSIDERATIONS: PAYING THE ARTIST

  • Arts Council published Paying The Artist

Policy earlier this year.

  • Culture Night sometimes given as an

example of an event where artists are not

  • ffered fees. We’re keen to overcome this

association.

  • If you are engaging artists directly to produce

work, please budget for fees accordingly.

Direction

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Direction

PROGRAMMING CONSIDERATIONS: THE VALUE OF OUR CREATIVE SECTOR

“The arts matter because they embrace, express and define the soul of a civilisation. A nation without arts would be a nation that had stopped talking to itself, stopped dreaming, had lost interest in the past and lacked curiosity about the future." John Tusa, former director of The Barbican

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Direction

CULTURE NIGHT / OÍCHE CHULTÚIR 2020: A NEW APPROACH, COMBINING...

  • Experimental OFFLINE events (physical events)
  • Digital / ONLINE events
  • Broadcast partnership with RTÉ (TBC)
  • Call to action: Culture Night at Home / Oíche

Chultúir sa Bhaile

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Direction

Keeping different audiences in mind:

  • Families / young people
  • Gen Z / millennials
  • Culturally curious adults
  • Less tech-savvy older demographic
  • Those cocooning / housebound
  • International / new online audiences
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Ireland: Online

Lots of examples of great arts content being produced and shared online:

  • Theatre Dear Ireland, Abbey Theatre
  • Literature Cúirt Festival
  • Dance ‘Digital Capsule’ @ DDF
  • Music City of Derry Jazz & Big Band Festival
  • Craft Get Ireland Making - Crafts Council
  • Visual Art National Gallery of Ireland virtual

tours

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International:Online

Lots of examples of great arts content being produced and shared online:

  • Sweden: Kulturnatt Stockholm
  • Silicon Valet hosts an online exhibition “Well Now

WTF?”

  • Opera Philadelphia presents Digital Festival O
  • We Are One - A Globe Film Festival
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Online

  • Much bigger emphasis on online /

digital events at Culture Night 2020

  • Mindful that arts organisations have

reduced income streams / limited access to resources

  • Work does not need to be produced

especially for Culture Night e.g, could be ‘premiere’ of video from previous event, made available for limited time

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  • Quality and audience safety - important

to carry out advance testing and take steps to remove risks of technical issues / ‘zoom bombing’, etc.

  • Streaming content should be

pre-recorded and broadcast ‘as live’ / ‘fake live’. YouTube & Facebook can ‘premiere’ videos.

  • Consider timing of content going live /

platforms best suited to content

Online

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Online

  • Factor in the cost - both in terms of finances

and resources - to bring content online.

  • Eventbrite (free ticketing platform) now

catering better to online events - can direct audiences to YouTube, Zoom, etc.

  • Option to add ‘donate’ option to Eventbrite
  • bookings. Scope to encourage donations

within any content you produce / share.

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Offline

  • Element of ‘wait and see’ in terms of

government / HSE recommendations

  • We are beginning to see physical

events return in new formats, e.g. Gavin James ‘Drive In Concert’ tour

  • Some formats better suited to social

distancing, e.g. promenades, murals, sculptures, light shows

  • Reduced venue capacities - more

important to have ‘ticketed’ events

Galway 2020 - Savage Beauty

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Best Practice: Offline

Source: Reopening the Cultural Sector in U.S. Cities by Bloomberg Philanthropies

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Best Practice: Offline

Source: Reopening the Cultural Sector in U.S. Cities by Bloomberg Philanthropies

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Hybrid

  • An ideal scenario is that we can host

some physical events that can also be accessed by online audiences

  • Contingent on a number of factors,

including venues’ suitability for social distancing and capacity to document and share content online

Fleabag - National Theatre Live performance

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cont’d:Hybrid

Call to action We are keen to explore ways in which those who are unable to leave their homes can actively engage with Culture Night

  • activities. We envisage this might be in a

similar vein to the recent #ShineYourLight campaign on Easter Saturday, but take the form of a project that encourages people to use the day as an opportunity to tap into their own creative abilities. RTÉ Partnership RTÉ can play a vital role in driving the national programme for Culture Night and disseminate this content via RTÉ broadcasting and social platforms.

  • Awareness campaign for an reimagined Culture

Night and supporting our communications campaign

  • Content programming to disseminate via their

channels that is reflective of a national Ireland and reflecting diverse voices and arforms.

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  • New, uncharted territory
  • Lack of clarity on level of social

distancing in place in September

  • Lack of sector-specific guidance

available

  • Guidance doesn’t always address

the particular challenges faced by different venues / organisations

  • Technological - potential issues

with internet connectivity, etc.

RISKS

  • Chance to move into digital space,

embrace new ways of sharing work

  • Create uplifting, hopeful experiences,

connecting people through culture - welcome break from gloomy news cycle

  • Reach new online audiences, at home

and internationally

  • Legacy: work created and shared can

live on after Culture Night

  • Gain new knowledge and skills that will

be of value year-round

OPPORTUNITIES

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Our Platforms

  • Culturenight.ie to be updated to

reflect online / offline programme

  • Will serve as a portal to online

content, rather than hosting - linking to external platforms housing content

  • Individual organisations responsible

for submitting event details, ensuring links are correct, etc

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Our Platforms

  • Some content will be shared across main

Culture Night / Oíche Chultúir social media channels

  • Large volume of events will happen

simultaneously - need cross-section of artforms, audiences, geographical locations

  • Culture Night is an ‘all island’ event, so can’t

be too Dublin-centric in terms of focus

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Communications

Clear communication will be key this year and going forward

  • We will be making regular contact with registered venues,

working to adapt to changing circumstances in coming months

  • Branding packs will be made available via website
  • Revised approach to promoting programme - potentially more
  • nline focus, less on-street advertising
  • Reduced print outputs - allows greater flexibility to finalise

event details in accordance with government / HSE guidelines

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Timeline

  • Wed 17th of June - deadline to register. We

appreciate that details of proposed events may change after this deadline and will try to accommodate as best we can.

  • End of July - national programme launch (media

release) and dissemination of branding packs (digital assets)

  • Aug - Sep - window for local programme launches

to take place, incl. Dublin programme launch in Aug.

  • Fri 18 Sep - Culture Night (4pm - till late)
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Resources

Ireland

  • Government Roadmap for the reopening of

society and businesses

  • Theatre Forum - Reopening Arts Centres Doc.
  • Arts Council - Director’s Blog
  • Funding available for Irish language Oíche

Chultúir events through Oireachtas na Gaeilge

  • deadline 12th of June
  • Dublin Culture Night Venues registration form

International

  • "Neustart" ermöglicht Öffnung der Museen
  • Museums in Germany started reopening with

strict new safety measures.

  • CIMAM, the International Committee for

Museums and Collections of Modern Art - Precautions for Museums during Covid-19 Pandemic

  • As Galleries in Asia Reopen for Business,

Health and Safety Are Top Priorities

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Q&A

Any questions?

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Q&A

Thank you.

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Contact

National Culture Night Coordinator & Development

Aimée van Wylick | aimee@culturenight.ie | +353 (0)86 3069247

Communications & Marketing Executive

Joey Kavanagh | joey@culturenight.ie | 085 7322505