Disability Arts History Australia

Items

• Sebastian Chan
• Sebastian Youssef
• Simone Flavelle
• Stanley Joseph
• Taylah Bell
• Timothy Cook
• Tina A. Wake
• Vanessa Star
• Victoria Singh-Thompson
• Victoria Thompson
• Virginia Hollister
• Zoe Fraser
• Ian Cooper
• "Accessible Arts - Arts and Disability Expo - Program"
  Accessible Arts - Arts and DIsability Expo 2015 - Program - reads, in part "'Welcome to the first arts + disability expo. The arts + disability expo aims to provide you with information, advice and access to arts and cultural opportunities. With a variety of arts programs, organisations, venues and practitioners on hand, we hope to provide you with all the support that you need to become involved in creative pursuits. We encourage you to watch some of the performances, listen to the talks about the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), and view the photographic exhibition. The expo is also a good opportunity to see new and different levels of creative work by artists with disability.' - Sancha Donald, CEO, Accessible Arts"
• “Arts Access Victoria EASE Entertainment Access Service Newsletter Spring 1993"
  Arts Access Victoria EASE Entertainment Access Service Newsletter Spring 1993 - Overview of Disability Discrimination Act, EASE Consumers Group projects, Melbourne International Festival of the Arts
• “Arts Access Arts Access News Autumn 1996”
  Arts Access Arts Access News Autumn 1996 – Calendar of Events, Editorial, profile of two Arts Access team - Samantha Marsh and Rhona Bester. Artistic Program – Art Day programs, Juvenile Justice programs, Supported Residential Services Program, North Fitzroy Youth Refuge project, The Heidelberg Hospital, Saturday morning Art Classes, Arts Access Library and Information Service – new technology and resources, EASE ticket service - EASE Industry Development Program Disability Seminars 1996, DADAA national one day meeting, Arts Access Membership, EASE Subscriptions and Donations, Arts Access mission statement and programs.
• “Arts Access Victoria - Arts Access Society Inc. - Access Newsletter July 1992”
  Arts Access Arts Access Society Access Newsletter July 1992 - Caloola Winter Solstice Festival, establishment of Arts Access Trust, Arts Access staff changes, Senior Citizens' exhibition “Hidden Treasures”, new program - Werribee Youth Arts, DADAA national body update, P-art-ICIPATE 1992, “Stormy Weather” touring art exhibition pieces purchased for international collection, Touch, hear, see - Blind, visually impaired and sighted people can touch, hear or view, six classical European paintings, integrated band Big Bag's new CD, “Dolly”, Community Arts Network new location, resource centre update, membership.
• “Arts Access Victoria - Arts Access Society Inc. - Access Newsletter Sep - Nov 1992”
  Arts Access Arts Access Society Access Newsletter Sep - Nov 1992 - Arts Access Trust Appeal, national DADAA State Committee formed, Arts Access 'freasurer, Isi Plack toured the United States, Artist to Artist Forum, 1992 Participants Forum, The Hidden Imagination is Australia's first statewide festival of Community arts projects, “Bedrooms & Other Places” exhibition, “Stormy Weather” exhibition, projects update, resource centre update, membership.
• “Arts Access Victoria - Arts Access Society Inc. - Access Newsletter September 1990”
  Arts Access Arts Access Society Access Newsletter September 1990 – Integrated Dance Project, Participant's Report, Artists in prison report, Special Accommodation Houses Art report, art exhibitions for Mental Health Awareness Week - Inside Art-Outer Images of Inner V isions, Austin Hospital Up-date, exhibitions - "Occhio dell' Artista", "6 Women", ''.Art/Craft Works”, resource centre update, Anti-Cancer Council poster project, Senior Citizens Week 1991 Encouragement Grants, Salamanca National Script Centre distributes unpublished and published playscripts, membership
• “Arts Access Victoria - Arts Access Society Inc. - Access Newsletter December 1992”
  Arts Access Arts Access Society Access Newsletter December 1992 – P-art-ICIPATE Expo'92, Cultural Exchange Program with China, Executive Director message, national DADAA conference, Arts Access studio – able to be hired, updates – resource centre, projects, Publication – “Rewind - Strategies for Integration in the Arts”, EASE staffing changes, membership.
• “Arts Access Victoria - Arts Access Society Inc.- EASE Entertainment Access Service Newsletter February 1990”
  Arts Access Victoria EASE Entertainment Access Service Newsletter February 1990 - Venue notes for St Martins Youth Arts Centre, exhibitions at Museum Victoria, Melbourne Symphony concerts at Sidney Myer Music Bowl
• "Back to Back Theatre - Annual Report 2007"
  Back to Back Theatre Annual Report 2007 - General Manager, Artistic Director, and Ensemble reports, information about work and participating artists, including small metal objects touring, youth company premiering DMI: DISABILITY MAINTENANCE INSTRUMENT, and pitching FOOD COURT to the Major Festivals Initiative to premiere at the 2008 Melbourne International Arts Festival, and a National Library of Australia Community Heritage Grant to conduct assessment on turning the company’s collected materials into an archive
• "Radha O'Meara, Laura Dunstan, Anna Debinski, Catherine Ryan (2023). Disability and Screen Work in Australia: Report for Industry 2023. In Disability and Screen Work in Australia: Report for Industry. Melbourne Disability Institute, University of Melbourne."
  Disability is a key vector of inequality in Australian society. The screen industry has the potential to create meaningful change, in our workplaces and working practices, for our colleagues and our audiences. We need to pay more attention to disability and take more action to include disabled people in our industry. Disability equity, inclusion and accessibility training tailored to the screen industry can make a significant impact. Consultation, innovation and funding can transform industrial structures to create a more inclusive and sustainable industry for all screen workers. We must normalise talking about and providing access requirements to support disabled workers. The findings of this research reflect the need to build greater understanding, transparency and accountability in order to fully include disabled workers in the Australian screen industry.
• Sydney Theatre Company
• Victorian Arts Council