04/10/2024

Artist-Run Europe—online resource

artist-run.eu – a new online/mobile resource developed by Pallas Projects is now live. artist-run.eu continues the ongoing Artist-Run Europe research project, featuring new case studies, and an extensive, searchable, updatable index – an online tool which quantifies and compares the disparate attributes, organisational models, funding structures and aims of a vast number of spaces and projects across Europe.

A companion to the publication Artist-Run Europe, the aim of artist-run.eu is to enable artist-run spaces to learn about and connect with each other, and allow artists, curators, researchers and general visitors to explore, learn about and visit artist-run spaces.

Users can search specific terms or attributes such as location, status, type, or navigate the index by country.

We are accepting submissions from European artist-run spaces, projects, collectives, as well as artist-run resource organisations, archives, festivals, annual events, and non-profit art-fairs.

New entries are encouraged and can be submitted now via the Submit page.

About Artist-run Europe:

Part how-to manual, part history, and part socio-political critique, Artist-Run Europe looks at the conditions, organisational models, and role of artist-led practice within contemporary art and society. The aim is to show how artist-run practice manifests itself, how artist-run spaces are a distinctive and central part of visual art culture, and how they present a complex, heterogeneous, and necessary set of alternatives to the art institution, museum and commercial gallery.

With multiple contributors, iterations and intended outcomes, the ongoing project seeks to support, empower and celebrate artist-run practice, increase knowledge and awareness, and encourage collaboration and discourse.

Get updates by following @artist.run.eu on Instagram.
 
Learn more about artist-run spaces throughout Europe in the revised and expanded 2nd edition of Artist-Run Europe, published by @setmargins.

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artist-run.eu is a non-profit, free-to-use project, initiated by Pallas Projects (Ireland) and funded by The Arts Council.