Download Programme (PDF)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Not a Symposium/Conference/Indaba 24–26 March 2021 #BA01 CONTENTS YOUR GUIDE OVERVIEW SUPPORTING PARTNERS PROGRAMME CONTRIBUTORS CREDITS /əˈsɛmbli/ noun 1. a group of people gathered together in one place 2. the action of gathering together as a group for a common purpose 3. a meeting in a school of several classes, usually at the beginning of the school day OVERVIEW CREATIVITY NOW In line with 2021 being declared the ‘International Year of Creative Economy for Sustainable Development’ by the United Nations General Assembly, BASA ASSEMBLY aims to raise awareness, promote cooperation and networking, encourage sharing best practices and experiences, enhance human resource capacity, promote an enabling environment at all levels, as well as tackle the challenges of the current creative economy. Themed Creativity Now: Cultural intelligence in the time of COVID-19, BASA ASSEMBLY seeks to explore what insights cultural intelligence can o!er in terms of rebooting the creative economy in South Africa, on the African continent and globally. It is also intended as a vehicle for showcasing BASA’s research into the South African creative sector with the launch of ArtsTrack No. 9, BASA’s biennial research project tracking consumer engagement within the arts and culture sector. PROGRAMME YOUR DAILY SCHEDULE STREAM #01 STREAM #02 STREAM #03 STREAM KEY BUSINESS + MARKETING + ARTISTS + RESEARCH CULTURAL POLICY GRANTS Go to stream Go to stream Go to stream WED THU FRI 24 25 26 Talk Talk BETWEEN THE NOW WE'RE Offical Launch STATE AND THE TALKING OFFICAL LAUNCH MARKET An artist's perspective Brought to you by BASA, Cultural policy, marketing and >>> Lee-Ann van Rooi partnered by British Council creative ideation 10.00 GMT+2 Southern Africa Arts >>> Johanna Mavhungu 19.30 GMT+2 10.00 GMT+2 Webinar Performance > Music CROSS-SECTOR Webinar JUST KIDS CREATIVE BULA SEKELE: MAKE Performed by Kiruna-Lind Devar COLLABORATIONS Composed by Stephen Anthony THE CIRCLE BIGGER Models, expectations and realities Haiden, Kiruna-Lind Devar Navigating access, inclusion and of business and creative sector diversity in the South African engagements creative sector funding landscape >>> Caryn Green (Chair), Performance > Dance >>> Toki Mohoto (Chair), Calvin Nyameka Makonya, Sipumelele ONDA Ratladi, Molemo Moila, vangile Lucwaba and Siyandiswa Dokoda gantsho and Vuyisile Mshudulu Choreographed by Hannah Ma 12.00 GMT+2 Performed by Christin Reinartz, 12.00 GMT+2 Hannah Ma and Sergio Mel Conversation Performance > Poetry IN CONVERSATION PROVOCATION Jumpstarting impact investment in Performed by vangile gantsho the Creative Economy 12.00 GMT+2 >>> Kate Gardner interviews Fran Sanderson 14.00 GMT+2 Panel DATA-DRIVEN Research and investment in the Panel creative sector BURNING ISSUES >>> Grace Meadows (Chair), On the fence between brand and Dr André Gouws, Kate Gardner creative and Madeleine Lambert >>> Samm Marshall (Chair), Earl 14.00 GMT+2 Kopeledi, Phumza Rengqe, Monica Newton, Cleo Pokpas, Mariapoala McGurk and Slindile Conversation Mthembu ONE-ON-ONE 16.00 GMT+2 Entrepreneurial marketing leadership >>> Sylvia Akach in conversation with Les Green ARTSTRACK IS BASA'S BIENNIAL RESEARCH 16.00 GMT+2 PROJECT TRACKING CONSUMER Research Presentation ENGAGEMENT WITHIN THE ARTS AND THE INSIDE TRACK CULTURE SECTORS. BASA’s ArtsTrack No. 9 CLICK HERE TO FIND >>> Madeleine Lambert OUT MORE ABOUT IT. 19.30 GMT+2 Type something CONTRIBUTORS 01/32 SYLVIA AKACH SYLVIA AKACH is simply known to her fans as Sylvia A. Born in Kenya but bred in South Africa, she is a radio personality and voiceover artist living in Cape Town. Sylvia has always been interested in and taken by the entertainment world; but radio is where she found her true passion. Her core purpose in life is to make people feel good, inspire them to do better daily, and if she can do this with only her voice, then she considers her job done. Sylvia enjoys listening to people’s stories, reading books, listening to the radio (of course) and throwing the occasional shade here and there. 02/32 KIRUNA-LIND DEVAR KIRUNA-LIND DEVAR is a singer/songwriter and a qualified Usui Reiki Master. Kiruna-Lind matriculated from the National School of the Arts. Her performance credits include Saturday Night Fever (2016), Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (2017), Evita (2017/18) and The Phantom of the Opera. She also appeared in Simply Broadway (2017), My Favourite Things (2018/19), The Man and The Mouse (2019) and Disney in the Park (20/21). She played Bird in Tom Coash’s Thin Air (2018/2020) and appeared in Janice Honeyman’s Sleeping Beauty and Snow White, the latter earning her a second Naledi Nomination for Best Actress in a Musical. 03/32 SIYANDISWA DOKODA SIYANDISWA DOKODA balances his time across client relations, team growth and business development. He brings a broad range of communications and marketing expertise and insight, from both agency and client-side positions. Since joining the communications industry, Siyandiswa has remained fascinated with the development of new business practices and the evolution of how stories about the people and companies behind them are shaped and shared. Over the course of his career, he has helped guide creative and measurable communications programmes for a range of innovative companies, including Nelson Mandela Children’s Hospital Trust and Vuyani Dance Theatre. For every client with whom he works, Siya seeks to tell a story that creates authentic connections to the brand. 04/32 VANGILE GANTSHO VANGILE GANTSHO is a poet, healer, co-founder of impepho press and an unapologetically black woman. Vangile has travelled the continent and the globe participating in and co-curating literary events and festivals. She is the author of two poetry collections: Undressing in front of the window (2015) and Red Cotton (2018). Red Cotton is an exploration of what it means to be black, queer, and a woman in modern-day South Africa, and was named the City Press Top Poetry Read of 2018, and long-listed for the National Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences Award in 2020. She holds an MA from the University currently known as Rhodes (2016) and was named one of the Mail & Guardian’s Top Young 200 South Africans of 2018. CONTRIBUTORS CONTINUED 05/32 KATE GARDNER KATE GARDNER started her journey of social and economic change at a non-profit organisation, working in conflict transformation. Over the years, Kate has developed a passion for impact businesses and the ability these entities have to make lasting, sustainable and innovative social impact in areas of market failure. Completing the only Impact Investment in Africa course at the University of Cape Town Graduate School of Business, Kate is currently the Programme Manager for the Developing Inclusive and Creative Economies (DICE) Programme at the British Council in South Africa. Kate’s years of experience in this sector range from strategic programme design, delivery, partnership management, global network nurturing and innovation management. 06/32 DR ANDRÉ GOUWS DR ANDRÉ GOUWS has a DCom and MCom in Economics, and is an independent economist and international trade consultant with extensive skills in the cultural and creative sectors, as well as with local economic development. He has over 35 years’ experience in trade development (and associated enterprise development); 16 years’ experience in regional and local economic development, and 20 years’ experience in policy and strategy development. Since 2010, André’s has been involved in diverse development-related projects in the fields of impact assessment, tourism, transport economics and the cultural and creative industries, and he is currently Senior Researcher at the SA Cultural Observatory (SACO). 07/32 CARYN GREEN CARYN GREEN is an arts and culture manager, advocate, and facilitator, and she is passionate about exploring alternative business models for the sustainability of arts organisations, best practice methods to measure impact, and opportunities for the production and archiving of new and previously undocumented work. Caryn is currently the Business Arts Manager at Sibikwa Arts Centre and holds a Master’s Degree in Arts and Culture Management from Wits University. 08/32 LES GREEN LES GREEN is an entrepreneurial marketing leader who has spent over 18 years building some of the most successful and relevant youth brands. Innovation and creativity have been at the forefront of his approach, coupled with a relentless commitment to staying connected to youth culture. His experience in leading marketing teams has spanned three countries and nearly 10 years, giving him a very diverse perspective on brands and consumers. He has embraced both the art and science of marketing, and continues to solve complex problems with simple strategic solutions. Les is an integral member of the founding marketing team for truth®, named one of the top ten campaigns of the 21st century by AD AGE in 2014, and was also named Person of the Year by the Nike Black Employee Network in 2015. CONTRIBUTORS CONTINUED 09/32 ASHRAF JOHAARDIEN ASHRAF JOHAARDIEN (They/Them)’s career in the arts encompasses a range of professional and creative roles across a spectrum of disciplines. They have been associated with several South African cultural and academic institutions including the National Library of South Africa, Iziko Museums, the Baxter Theatre, the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits Theatres) and the University of Johannesburg (Arts & Culture). Following a three-year stint as Executive Producer of the National