Thinking and practice have emphasised the role of process in young people's creative activity. However, product is both important in itself, and critical to the young person's work. At the same time, validation and accreditation are very one-sided and do not take into account the young person's own perspective. Run in association with Creative Partnerships Durham Sunderland, this project asks what, as more and more young people collaborate with professionals to create work that stands alone in the public realm, we can do to recognise its importance and value in their education, in their lives and as work in its own right.
newsobserver.com | Students require arts smarts
Tomorrow, we're launching our new pamphlet, Making Good Work with Estelle Morris. ...
Following on from Charlie's comment below, I think that his story connects pretty strongly...