Breadcrumb Home how we support artists work internationally How we support artists to work internationally These projects demonstrate some of the ways we support artists to develop their international work. Share this Case study UNESCO International Year of Indigenous Languages 2019 Wales activity report and recommendations In 2019, we partnered with Welsh Government to deliver a programme of activity as part of UNESCO’s International Year of Indigenous Languages. Arts news20.10.2020 Wales at WOMEX 2020 A feast of music and discussion at the annual festival going digital for the first time. Our news15.10.2020 The world around us A guest blog post by Malú Ansaldo on rebuilding the bridge between our communities and the world. Arts news13.10.2020 Health and healing through music Kelly Lee Owens shares new playlist for NHS & Frontline staff. Opportunities06.10.2020 Connect and Flourish is now open Arts Council of Wales announces a brand-new fund for supporting innovative ideas. Opportunity 02.10.2020 Presenters, Promoters and Artists: Attend Digital WOMEX 2020 Closing date: 14/10/2020 Our news01.10.2020 Windows A guest blog post by Elan Grug Muse on rebuilding the bridge between our communities and the world. Arts news15.09.2020 Campaigners say a rethink is “vital” after UK opts-out of millions of pounds of funding for the creative and cultural sectors Our news16.07.2020 Participatory Arts and Mental Well-being in Times of Rapid Change A guest article by Tracy Breathnach Evans following her research commission by Wales Arts International with support from Welsh Government. Our news02.07.2020 Wales in Venice 2019 artist Sean Edwards one of 10 to receive Turner Prize bursary Sean Edwards joins nine other British artists to receive a £10,000 bursary. Our news28.05.2020 Well-Being of Future Generations: recovering the best, discovering better A guest blog post by Fearghus Ó Conchúir. Our news01.04.2020 Arts Council of Wales: Responding to Coronavirus (Covid-19) Our latest update, including information for those working as artists, freelancers and in publicly funded cultural organisations. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Current page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Case study UNESCO International Year of Indigenous Languages 2019 Wales activity report and recommendations In 2019, we partnered with Welsh Government to deliver a programme of activity as part of UNESCO’s International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Arts news20.10.2020 Wales at WOMEX 2020 A feast of music and discussion at the annual festival going digital for the first time.
Our news15.10.2020 The world around us A guest blog post by Malú Ansaldo on rebuilding the bridge between our communities and the world.
Arts news13.10.2020 Health and healing through music Kelly Lee Owens shares new playlist for NHS & Frontline staff.
Opportunities06.10.2020 Connect and Flourish is now open Arts Council of Wales announces a brand-new fund for supporting innovative ideas.
Opportunity 02.10.2020 Presenters, Promoters and Artists: Attend Digital WOMEX 2020 Closing date: 14/10/2020
Our news01.10.2020 Windows A guest blog post by Elan Grug Muse on rebuilding the bridge between our communities and the world.
Arts news15.09.2020 Campaigners say a rethink is “vital” after UK opts-out of millions of pounds of funding for the creative and cultural sectors
Our news16.07.2020 Participatory Arts and Mental Well-being in Times of Rapid Change A guest article by Tracy Breathnach Evans following her research commission by Wales Arts International with support from Welsh Government.
Our news02.07.2020 Wales in Venice 2019 artist Sean Edwards one of 10 to receive Turner Prize bursary Sean Edwards joins nine other British artists to receive a £10,000 bursary.
Our news28.05.2020 Well-Being of Future Generations: recovering the best, discovering better A guest blog post by Fearghus Ó Conchúir.
Our news01.04.2020 Arts Council of Wales: Responding to Coronavirus (Covid-19) Our latest update, including information for those working as artists, freelancers and in publicly funded cultural organisations.
