Communicating the Arts (CTA), a global network of professionals who believe in the transformative potential of culture, has announced four venues for Communicating the Arts Paris, which is taking place from 2 to 4 April.
The 28th edition of the CTA Conference will bring together more than 300 arts professionals to explore the theme “Impact and Responsibility in the Arts”. Delegates will be invited to consider their individual and collective social and sustainability impact to develop actionable strategies.
Tickets are available to book online.
Prestigious locations
Three days of talks and presentations will take place in an array of prestigious Parisian locations.
On 2 April, the conference will be hosted by Cité de l’architecture et du patrimoine. This significant cultural organisation has been dedicated to French architecture since the 1100s. It is located in the art-déco Trocadéro museum neighbourhood, in the Palais de Chaillot.
Attendees can then enjoy sessions at Carrousel du Louvre on 3 April. This venue, in the historical centre of the city, provides an immersive experience at the entrance to the Louvre museum and the Musée des Arts Decoratifs.
The final day of the conference, 4 April, will take place at Hangar Y and Centre Pompidou. Hangar Y was built for the first airships in the 1800s, and has been refurbished to create a new, unconventional cultural space in Greater Paris. The conference’s fourth location is the Centre Pompidou which showcases the convergence of art, architecture, and creativity since the 1970s.
CTA will include an engaging social programme with opportunities for delegates to explore these Parisian museums. Attendees can visit temporary exhibitions, enjoy a look behind the scenes, and dive into unconventional artistic scenes.
Last year, the Communicating the Arts Forum in Singapore featured 50 expert speakers including Zsuzsanna Feher, deputy director of marketing & communications at the Ludwig Museum in Budapest; Philippe Riviere, director of digital at Art Explora in Paris; and Charlene Belanger, head of education and wellness research at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Montreal.
