Author Archives for AndrasAdmin

Funding: the State of the Art

Published by Leave your thoughts <p>In a world mired in economic uncertainty and with cash for the arts disappearing, how do we argue for culture? If you have been following the news about arts funding, you have reason to be concerned| The Art Newspaper | 2010 |</p>

Art Basel Conversations | Crossing the Atlantic

Published by Leave your thoughts <p>Klaus Biesenbach, Director, MoMAPS1, New York and a Chief Curator at Large, The Museum of Modern Art, New York; founding Director of Kunst-Werke (KW) Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin and Berlin Biennale Lynne Cooke, Deputy Director and Chief Curator, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid and Curator at Large, Dia Art Foundation, New York Ann Goldstein, Director, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; former Senior Curator, The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), Los Angeles Moderator | András Szántó, Author and consultant to arts and philanthropic organizations, New York</p>

The Arts and Cultural Heritage: A Contemporary View at Global Art Forum, Art Dubai

Published by Leave your thoughts <p>On March 19, 2009, András Szántó introduced the session “The Arts and Cultural Heritage: A Contemporary View” at the Global Art Forum, held as part of Art Dubai. Hosted by the Abu Dhabi Authority for Culture & Heritage (ADACH) at Madinat Jumeirah, Dubai, the session featured a multifaceted program. Dr. Sami El-Masri (Director of Strategic Planning Office, ADACH), Richard West (former Director and Founder, National Museum of the American Indian and prominent ICOM member), and Elizabeth Duggal (Associate Director, the Natural History Museum – The Smithsonian Institution) participated in a discussion titled “The Heritage Museum in a Modern Age.” Curator Catherine David presented on the ADACH Platform for Venice, followed by a panel titled “Building on Collecting” featuring Judith Greer (Writer, Collector), Louisa Buck (Writer, Art Critic), and Abdulla Al-Amri (Director, the Department of Arts and Culture, ADACH).</p>

Cultural Diplomacy

Published by Leave your thoughts <p>Culture played its part in the Cold War, but in the 21st century a new kind of cultural diplomacy is required. As new practices of cultural diplomacy arise, it is an undeniably positive development that the arts are operating on an international scale | Brunswick Review | 2011 | </p>