Community art

Many arts organizations in the United Kingdom do community-based work, which typically involves developing participation by non-professional members of local communities.As the field diversifies and practices are adopted by various organizations from multiple disciplines, ethics and safety have become a concern to practitioners.Community theatres range in size from small groups led by single individuals that perform in borrowed spaces to large permanent companies with well-equipped facilities of their own.[6] Community-engaged dance generally focuses on exploration, creation and relationship building rather than technical skills development.These community-based art centers or nonprofit organizations are at the forefront of bringing emotional and physical wellness to the communities they reside in.[9] One of the most important aspects of a program offered at an art institution or nonprofit organization is that it provides the participant with a stress free and fun experience.One non-profit organization aimed at helping underprivileged communities and families is "Free Arts for Abused Children" out of Los Angeles.
social practiceNetherlandsScandinavianew media artenvironmental sustainabilitysocial circusarts educationvirtual communitiesInternet artimage stitchingpanoramaCommunity theatredevisedcarnivalcircusparadessocial capitalJerri AllynJudith F. BacaJoseph BeuysCheryl CapezzutiHelen CrummyHarrell FletcherRobert HooksRuth HowardKaren JamiesonJR (artist)Paul KuniholmSuzanne LacyAlan LyddiardRoyston MaldoomCeleste MillerAdrian PiperMierle Laderman UkelesSelf Help Graphics & ArtArtivismCitizen mediaCommunity mediaCommunity radioEnvironmental sculptureInstallation artNot-for-profit arts organizationParticipatory artPublic artSite-specific artSocial centerStreet artArt and Upheaval: Artists on the World's FrontlinesNew Village PressEBSCOhostGoogle BooksWelfare State InternationalKnight, KeithInternet Archive