There was a great turn out for Neil and Marcelo's walk Urbanimals for Jane's walk London Festival 2024. Spoilt will beautiful sunshine the group enjoyed learning and discussing all aspects of nature from communing with more than human beings, learning of valley and river folklore, listening to reed birds and bess and appreciating trees in news ways. An absolutely magical day 🌱✨ How do you connect with nature?
Applied Live Art Studio
Artists and Writers
A social practise studio creating artworks around co-authorship, collaboration, psychogeography, and wellbeing.
About us
WHAT IS APPLIED LIVE ART? Applied Live Art is a term to describe practices that include a hybrid of time-based media options, which include a social component as their primary focus. The practice and research outcomes offer place-keeping as central when working with both site and society. WHO IS APPLIED LIVE ART? The term was coined by artist R.M. Sánchez-Camus, a creative practitioner who develops works of art in collaboration with community partners. They create site-responsive works that activate dialogue, interaction, visual impact and community cohesion. Their interests lay in neighbourhood narratives, hidden mythologies, psychogeography, and outdoor works. Since starting ALAS in 2003 the studio has grown to employ several artists and creative practitioners to produce different exhibitions, events and artworks. Recent community-led projects include Body Offerings at the Wellcome Collection or Scrolled Life Stories at the Horniman Museum.
- Website
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https://linktr.ee/appliedliveart
External link for Applied Live Art Studio
- Industry
- Artists and Writers
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- London
- Type
- Self-Employed
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
London, GB
Employees at Applied Live Art Studio
Updates
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Connie and Marcelo will be representing ALAS at UALs Open Doctoral: Wellbeing & research conference, continuing our Care Pledge workshop that focus on turning care promises into action Join them this Saturday at central saint martins 12:00-5:00pm amongst other amazing voices from organisations throughout the country. BOOK TICKETS BEFORE THEY RUN OUT!! https://lnkd.in/eMnjhFTq
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R.M. Sánchez-Camus will be co-supervising a fully funded PhD in partnership with the Imperial War Museum. the PHD will focus on- The Social Impact of Community Participation and Co-Creation in a Museum with Imperial War Museums. The deadline to apply for this fascinating course is the 24th of May 2024, with the course starting the 25th of October 2024. USE THE LINKS BELOW TO FIND OUT MORE https://lnkd.in/gYkwx8U https://lnkd.in/eP9uszYz
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In a world that is becoming more and more digital, it can seem frightening when not given the correct tools on how to embrace and thrive under this new way of working and creating in a post pandemic digital culture. Lets get Phygital, is a toolkit created by John Wall supported by R.M. Sanchez-Camus. The toolkit tackles how we can continue to enrich people's lives with socially engaged practices hand in hand with technology in innovative and interesting ways. If this immensely valuable and eye opening toolkit piques your interest, head over to the resources page on the Applied Live Art website (click the link in our bio) to download! How does your participatory practice integrate technology, if not why? TOOLKIT: Created by John Whall for Social ARTery programme helping participatory practice happening both online and in person simultaneously.
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Applied Live Arts Studio director R.M Sanchez-Camus had the pleasure of being invited onto the Art Impact podcast by the wonderful Raquel Bellastella. Raquel Bellastella is a branding consultant working with socially engaged creators, a theatre director and a social entrepreneur. https://lnkd.in/e37wgeqC The link above will take you straight to their engaging podcast The Alchemy of Art and Advocacy in Cultural Narratives with R.M. Sánchez-Camus #45 where they discuss the importance of Social art personally, socially and globally. 'This episode serves as a call to action for listeners to recognise the potential of art as a catalyst for global healing and progress.' Do you identify as a social artist? CHECK OUT AND SHARE !!! X X X
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Whether you are looking into what to expect from an artist commission or you're offering one yourself or through your organisation and want to explore best practices, this document was created from the AHRC EDI Fellowship called Social Artists for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion led by R.M. Sánchez-Camus with Amanda Ravetz. We created this with input from commissioned artists as an open source document that takes you step by step through the process of inclusive artist commissioning. From how to attract a diverse range of applicants through to health and safety this Commission Guideline covers a huge amount! The Commission Guideline is a FREE download on the Applied live art website (click the link in our bio.) Check it out and SHARE! let's all work the best way we can x x x
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To celebrate National University mental health day, last Thursday members of the ALAS team took to Central Saint Martins for a collaborative project with UAL short courses with workshops surrounding creativity and care. The two workshops took place in a safe space where students and staff were invited in to question how their creativity can be a radical act of care. With 10 creative pledges to choose from such as: Bring compassion to the center by engaging in and celebrating small local acts of everyday creativity Promote and define creativity as an act of care, over and above financial profit and individual entrepreneurship. Enable children and adults to experience the power of their own creativity. People left their reflection for each pledge through text, drawings, graphs or individual conversations with the team. The creative and care pledge workshop challenged people to think outside themselves and see their individual creativity as an act of great care that can inspire, empower and create safety for others. How does your creativity create care?
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