Many arts organizations are coming out of the COVID shutdown in better financial shape than they were going in.
ArtsJournal Turned 22 Today: A Chronicle of a Remarkable Cultural Era
Over the past year, while compiling 150,000 stories in the AJ archives, I realized that this is a unique record of an extraordinary period in our cultural history. Sorry – that sounds grandiose, but here’s what I mean…
Make Google Pay for Linking to Content? Hmnnn.
You might think this is just a journalism issue, but one can draw parallels of paying to read stories to paying for music streaming, which has not proven to “pay off” for the vast majority of musicians.
How Has Technology Changed Orchestras? — My Talk for the League of American Orchestras Conference
I was asked to deliver a “provocation” for this week’s League of American Orchestras annual conference with the prompt “How has Technology Changed Orchestras Forever?” Here’s a video of the talk and the transcript:.
Business Models and a $9 Billion Idea
We need a significant, stable ongoing source of new funding that is politically insulated and inflation-proof.
Five Things to Fix in the Arts
The shutdown has suspended usual rules, positions and behaviors, suggesting there may be opportunities to not just rethink but take action.
How Technology is Shaping Opera
Opera America had asked me to speak at their annual conference this year, but of course the conference was canceled and moved online. So I made this video for the online conference, talking about the influence of technology on opera and how audience expectations evolve as they use technology. We’ve marveled at the speed of […]
Parlez-Vous Screen? (online arts and other considerations)
So your workplace has shut down (your theatre, concert hall museum, stage, whatever). Now what? Moving online is the obvious play. And in the weeks since lockdown there has been a flood of artists going online, making content for the web or repackaging performances that have already taken place. Early efforts were encouraging. The Rotterdam […]
Arts: Rebuild What? And Why?
You can see this as nothing but loss. Or perhaps some of our most intractable debates are now suddenly shaken free of their old moorings.
Are The Arts To Blame For Donald Trump?
A few months ago I was at a conference of administrators of large arts institutions when a leading researcher in cultural trends made a bold claim: The election of Donald Trump is a result of the failure of the arts and culture sector.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- …
- 31
- Next Page »










