A two day creative arts and cultural industries summit has kicked off in the state’s south to discuss ideas for a way forward for the sector.
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Thousands of Tasmanians are directly employed by the industry, and the Undisciplined summit aimed to critically reflect on the industries and encourage people to think outside the square.
The Hobart-based event was created by Creative Island, an alliance of creative and cultural producers from across the state.
The summit received $60,000 from the state government as part of an election committment to implement a creative industries strategy.
Minister for Arts Elise Archer said Creative Island undertook a mapping study of the creative arts and cultural industries in preparation for the summit.
Tess Brunton
I recently returned from across the ditch where I worked at New Zealand Fairfax paper The Timaru Herald and developed a love of mountains. Originally I'm a mainlander from an area known for cheese, the Bega Valley, who also dabbled in radio at ABC RCAFF before finding a place in newspapers. I can often be found hiking, caving or climbing when I'm not cursing at my work computer or technology in general.
I recently returned from across the ditch where I worked at New Zealand Fairfax paper The Timaru Herald and developed a love of mountains. Originally I'm a mainlander from an area known for cheese, the Bega Valley, who also dabbled in radio at ABC RCAFF before finding a place in newspapers. I can often be found hiking, caving or climbing when I'm not cursing at my work computer or technology in general.
