02721nam a2200193 i 450000100060000000300090000600500170001500700150003200800410004704000280008824502200011626000330033630000420036952019200041170000180233171000140234971000300236385601340239346644ES-BaOER20240507091327.0cr |||||||||||211217s2020    xx |||||s|||| 0|| ||eng d  aES-BaOERbcatcES-BaOER00aCOVID-19: Impact surrvey on the arts residencies fieldh[Recurs electrònic] : banalytical report - September 2020 : survey I of III /ca collaboration between Res Artis and UCL ; [report prepared by Avery Anapol]  a[S.l.] : bRes Artis, c2020  a13 p. : digital, fitxer PDF (1,65 Mb)  aThe COVID-19 pandemic has unquestionably affected the creative and cultural sectors worldwide, and arts residencies are no exception. These experiences, which are deeply intertwined with values of international exchange and in-person collaboration, are life-changing experiences for artists. Travel restrictions, financial hits to arts organisations, and necessary public health measures have threatened the state of this field for months and years to come - and yet, arts residencies will be even more important as the global creative community recovers from the pandemic. As the world's foremost professional body for arts residencies, Res Artis aims to ensure sustainability and development of the field, even through unprecedented challenges such as those posed by COVID-19. The survey responses clearly demonstrate that Res Artis is a key source of information for artists and residency providers seeking resources about the field. The vast majority of artist (85%) and arts organisation (72%) respondents said they use the Res Artis website to find residency opportunities, though 60% of respondents said they are not Res Artis members. In collaboration with UCL, Res Artis has distributed the first of three planned surveys of artists and arts organisations to assess the immediate impact of COVID-19 on the narts residencies field. The survey was conducted between 7 May and 1 June 2020, and collected information about how the COVID-19 outbreak has affected in-progress and upcoming arts residencies, as well as how changes to such programs have impacted artists and organisations. This report highlights some of the key findings of the first survey, and proposes approaches for the second iteration, to be conducted in November 2020 to assess medium-term impact. A third and final survey will follow to examine the ongoing effect of COVID-19 on the international arts residencies landscape. (Font: Editor)1 aAnapol, Avery2 aRes Artis2 aUniversity College London  uhttps://resartis.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Res-Artis_UCL_first-survey-report_COVID-19-impact-on-arts-residencies.pdfzE-Link