The Creative Economy in Illinois CREATIVE ENTERPRISE IS IMPORTANT - - PDF document

the creative economy in illinois
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The Creative Economy in Illinois CREATIVE ENTERPRISE IS IMPORTANT - - PDF document

The Creative Economy in Illinois CREATIVE ENTERPRISE IS IMPORTANT TO STATE ECONOMIES Provides jobs, income, and tax revenue Infuses other industries with creative insight Enhances quality of life Factors into business site


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The Creative Economy in Illinois

CREATIVE ENTERPRISE IS IMPORTANT TO STATE ECONOMIES

  • Provides jobs, income, and tax revenue
  • Infuses other industries with creative insight
  • Enhances quality of life
  • Factors into business site selection

DEFINING THE “CREATIVE ECONOMY”

Regional Strategist Stuart Rosenfeld: The individuals and companies that produce and use creativity of form, design, and language are the basis for ‘creative enterprise’.

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DEFINING THE “CREATIVE ECONOMY”

These creative enterprises tend to 'cluster' into a group of interrelated

  • producers
  • suppliers
  • distributors
  • consumers

ENCOMPASSES MANY INDUSTRIES

  • Advertising
  • Architecture
  • Arts
  • Crafts
  • Culinary
  • Cultural
  • Design
  • Fashion
  • Film
  • Software
  • Publishing
  • Broadcasting

DEFINING THE “CREATIVE ECONOMY”

Creative economies consist of “tiers” and “supports”

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THREE TIERS OF THE CREATIVE ECONOMY 1

Tier 3: Embedded creative services

Enterprises applying art, design, and creative writing to other areas of commerce.

2 3

Tier 2: Scaled up production of art

Firms that convert art into commercial products.

Tier 1: Artist

Individuals and enterprises deriving their income from the art, craft or words they produce with their hands or minds.

TIER 1: Artists TIER 2: Chicago's Steppenwolf Production of August: Osage County

Photo by Michael Brosilow

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TIER 3: Apple uses Williams, Whitman, and Keats

Creative Economy

Skills and Labor Relationships and Social Capital Suppliers and Services Marketing and Delivering Products and Services Technology and Innovation Entrepreneurship and Capital Infrastructure

SUPPORTS OF THE CREATIVE ECONOMY

  • 1. Skills and Labor

K-12 curriculum, higher education, informal learning opportunities.

  • 2. Relationships and Social Capital

Creative enterprises often market cooperatively.

  • 3. Suppliers and Services

The most important input is human capital.

  • 4. Marketing and Delivering Products

and Services Marketing outside regional cluster proved difficult for individual artists, many of whom have little interest in marketing.

  • 5. Technology and Innovation

Innovation lies at the core of this cluster and represents its strongest competitive edge.

  • 6. Entrepreneurship and Capital

Capital investments needed to start many

  • f the creative arts is relatively low.
  • 7. Infrastructure

Allows for shared equipment or technology in scaled production.

ARTS AND CULTURE DIFFER FROM MANY OTHER ECONOMIC CLUSTERS

  • Training may be formal or informal
  • Cooperation often supersedes competition
  • Capital requirement are relatively low
  • Human capital is the key component
  • Marketing can be a greater challenge than

production

  • Innovation rather than efficiency is often the

determinant of success

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CHALLENGES TO BUILDING A STRONG CREATIVE ECONOMY

  • Providing appropriate supports for each tier
  • Establishing linkages within regions
  • Identifying a statewide identity

Opportunities

  • Identify existing resources that grow jobs and

creative enterprise in Illinois

  • Modify current state initiatives to better serve

Illinois’ creative economy

  • Recommend new approaches to encourage

the growth of creative enterprise

What does a creative economy in Illinois mean to you?

#IllinoisCreativeEconomy

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6 Based on your knowledge and experience, what is already in place to foster the creative economy, and what is missing that is most important to a thriving creative economy?

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Presentation Credits: Slide 8

  • 1. Music Group, Wilco, photo by Austin Nelso
  • 2. Sculptor, Preston Jackson, photo by Jyoti Srivastava, 2011
  • 3. Emergence, By Terrance Karpowicz, photo from artist’s website
  • 4. On and Off, by Ed Paschke, image from artist’s website
  • 5. Momentum, by John Medwedeff, image from artist’s website
  • 6. Fiber Artist Hyangsook Cho, photo from artist’s blog
  • 7. Actor, John C. Riley, photo by Gage Skidmore
  • 8. Chef, Charlie Trotter, photo by the Chicago Tribune
  • 9. Pottery by Adrienne Seagrave, photo from Galena/JoDavies County website
  • 10. Playwright, David Mamet, photo by David Shankbone
  • 11. Ceramics artist, Ruth Duckworth, photo from Ceramic Review
  • 12. Painter, Winifred Godfrey, photo from artist’s website

Slide 9 Chicago's Steppenwolf Production of August: Osage County, photo by Michael Brosilow Slide 10 Apple iPad Air Commercial