Opportunities
Drop in Sessions to Meet Arts Resource Management Scotland
Save money. Cut waste. Share resources.
The ARMS Database (Arts Resource Scotland) is your new go-to for finding and borrowing kit from companies across Scotland’s creative industries — cutting costs and carbon footprints with more companies are joining every month.
Arts Resource Management Scotland (ARMS) is a collective from across the sector, working to make the arts more sustainable through sharing — not buying new. Also a great way to source props and set pieces without having the specific contact or knowledge of a companies store.
We also offer storage solutions, digital asset management and 3D scanning services.
What, where and when -
Join us for a quick demo at the National Theatre of Scotland on Friday 23rd May or log in online (email [email protected] to sign up to online option)
2pm to 4pm - In-person demos to understand how the system works
4pm - 5.30pm online sessions
****(there will be coffee/tea and biscuits in-person)****
Individual membership is just £10 a year — giving you access to request equipment and materials from a number of companies
(Please note: storage options are for companies only.)
Sign-up is simple: an industry reference proof of address and you’re good to go.
Check it out at www.artsresource.scot.
Drop in, get involved, and be part of a more sustainable creative community.
The ARMS Database (Arts Resource Scotland) is your new go-to for finding and borrowing kit from companies across Scotland’s creative industries — cutting costs and carbon footprints with more companies are joining every month.
Arts Resource Management Scotland (ARMS) is a collective from across the sector, working to make the arts more sustainable through sharing — not buying new. Also a great way to source props and set pieces without having the specific contact or knowledge of a companies store.
We also offer storage solutions, digital asset management and 3D scanning services.
What, where and when -
Join us for a quick demo at the National Theatre of Scotland on Friday 23rd May or log in online (email [email protected] to sign up to online option)
2pm to 4pm - In-person demos to understand how the system works
4pm - 5.30pm online sessions
****(there will be coffee/tea and biscuits in-person)****
Individual membership is just £10 a year — giving you access to request equipment and materials from a number of companies
(Please note: storage options are for companies only.)
Sign-up is simple: an industry reference proof of address and you’re good to go.
Check it out at www.artsresource.scot.
Drop in, get involved, and be part of a more sustainable creative community.
Theatre and Live Arts Records at Risk Project
We have recently been contacted by The University of Bristol Theatre Collection about a fund that has been awarded to them to facilitate a project to identify and rescue significant theatre and live art records.
The impact of the pandemic on the performing arts sector has been severe, and there is the possibility of collections being lost if action is not taken now to save records to preserve the cultural history and heritage of the industry.
They are looking to help individuals including but not limited to artists, backstage professionals, designers, directors, performers, photographers, practitioners, producers, and writers, as well as organisations which have been affected by the pandemic and need help with caring for their archives, both digital and analogue.
Follow these links for more information about this project and the Bristol University Theatre Collection
The impact of the pandemic on the performing arts sector has been severe, and there is the possibility of collections being lost if action is not taken now to save records to preserve the cultural history and heritage of the industry.
They are looking to help individuals including but not limited to artists, backstage professionals, designers, directors, performers, photographers, practitioners, producers, and writers, as well as organisations which have been affected by the pandemic and need help with caring for their archives, both digital and analogue.
Follow these links for more information about this project and the Bristol University Theatre Collection