Past events are archived for future reference.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists and community members are invited to take part in Artists in the Black at SAM & Kaiela Arts. This two-day workshop is free and will provide you with insights on what goes on behind the scenes at SAM, as well as important legal issues affecting artists with Arts Law Centre of Australia and the Artists in the Black team.
Register for this Event on EventBrite
Take part in a Behind the Scenes tour of SAM, led by Belinda Briggs. Meet the people who work at SAM, learn about what they do, what they love about their work and the career pathways they took to get there. This is also an opportunity to learn about SAM’s collection and what is involved in caring for the artworks in the collection, as well as a tour of the gallery and workshop spaces at SAM.
Where: Shepparton Art Museum
When: 10.00am – 1.00pm
Morning tea and lunch provided. We are serving lunch at 12pm.
Join Robyn Ayers, Arts Law CEO, Roxanne Lorenz, Arts Law Solicitor and Bibi Barba, Artists in the Black Coordinator, at Kaiela Arts for a run through of the important legal issues affecting artists: copyright, contracts, licencing, commissioning of artworks and Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP). Arts Law staff will also provide free Legal Advice Clinics for artists from 1pm - 4pm. This is your change to ask a question about your individual legal concern. Make the most of this opportunity to gain a better understanding of the legal issues affecting your arts practice.
Where: Kaiela Arts
When: 10.00am – 1.00pm, morning tea and lunch provided.
Legal Advice Clinics: 1.00pm - 4.00pm
(Clinics to be booked separately through Arts Law. See below.)
Shepparton Art Museum
Telephone: (03) 5832 9861
Arts Law Centre of Australia
Email: artslaw@artslaw.com.au
Telephone: (02) 9356 2566
Artists in the Black at SAM & Kaiela Arts is presented by the Public Galleries Association of Victoria (PGAV) in partnership with the Arts Law Centre of Australia, Shepparton Art Museumand Kaiela Arts. This project has been made possible through the support of the Helen Macpherson Smith Trust and the Besen Family Foundation.
