Connection Cafe

JANUARY 14, 2014

A quick exercise to envision where you would like to head would be to start with the following to confirm all stakeholders involved are on the same page: What defines arts and culture in your community? How do you internally define arts and culture? What are your strengths and opportunities for improvement based on these definitions?

Goal 33

Goal United Kingdom North America Arts 33

Care2

JANUARY 13, 2012

Joe also shared some great Pinterest use-cases for nonprofits to experiment with including a Pinboards of fashionable used clothes available in Goodwill stores and beautiful images endangered frogs Conservation International is working to save. Food can offer great visuals and this can be a great community building exercise.

Ideas 78

Ideas Images Flickr Adopt 78

Museum 2.0

JANUARY 18, 2012

We're showing an installation by artist Shelby Graham which features beautiful photographs of butterflies juxtaposed with images of the bombing of Japan in World War II. This interactive was developed by intern Lucinda Shawcross. For example, one of the little participatory projects we're doing now is on the butterfly effect.

Interaction 47

Interaction Design Museum Participatory 47

Have Fun - Do Good

OCTOBER 17, 2007

The 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing is providing leverage for Tibetan, Darfurian, Burmese and Chinese human rights campaigns: The International Campaign for Tibet created the Race for Tibet. They've organized an international Olympic Torch Relay which began on August 9 in Chad, near the Darfur border, and will finish in China in January.

Darfur 40

Darfur China Burma Rwanda 40

Museum 2.0

JUNE 12, 2013

When we work with diverse collaborators, from opera singers and ukelele players to knitters and graffiti artists, we catalyze new partnerships and relationships that make our community stronger and more cohesive. A revolution is not an exercise in concentric circles. You want to have an artist collective sleepover at the museum?

Museum 55

Museum Learning History Arts 55

Museum 2.0

FEBRUARY 7, 2008

I met one of these data artists last year while visiting a friend/journalist at the New York Times. Moveable Type, like its predecessor, Listening Post (now touring international art and science museums), is an exercise in harnessing and repackaging data as art. Sure, a lot of artists can express those kinds of intentions.

Design 20

Design Data Artist New York 20

Have Fun - Do Good

JANUARY 16, 2009

I think about how hesitant I was to become an artist, because I didn't see role models, and even to this day how hard it is for me sometimes to find peers who are women of color, because of how systematically they are pushed out. I'm an artist and an institution builder. Similarly, for International Women's Month.

Artist 40

Artist Digital Arts San Francisco 40

Have Fun - Do Good

NOVEMBER 7, 2007

You have to take action either by taking a class, doing an informational interview, volunteering, interning, going to an event, or taking a job in the field that interests you. Creating a Life Worth Living: A Practical Course in Career Design for Artists, Innovators, and Others Aspiring to a Creative Life by Carol Lloyd.

Advice 40

Advice Difference Green Classes 40

Have Fun - Do Good

JANUARY 30, 2009

Jennifer is a certified coach, artist and yogini based in Oakland, California. What are tips, exercises, or advice you give them to deal with that fear? I know you particularly work with entrepreneurs and artists, yes? I am an artistic, creative person. What's the path that brought you to this work?

Brain 41

Brain Life Artist Advice 41

Bloomerang

NOVEMBER 13, 2021

Are you going to use this to evaluate your internal operations so that you can become more efficient, more effective. You know, I could say, “I’m going to lose it through healthy eating or exercise,” it’s action-driven. ” What are the things donors want to see? ” Yes. Is it measurable? Absolutely.

Report 80

Report Measure Impact Process 80

Have Fun - Do Good

APRIL 29, 2009

It could be the environment, it could be educational issues, political issues, international, national. The genocide selectively targeted the educated: doctors, lawyers, and scientists, but also artists and poets were all annihilated so as to make room for this zero culture, people with no expression, no personalities, no agendas.

Interview 46

Interview Cambodia Children Uganda 46