Lord Cultural Resources, the world’s largest cultural professional practice, has announced its latest video series will be extended with a third season.
Established in 1981, Lord Cultural Resources is the global practice leader in cultural sector planning. The organisation has used its expertise to help create, plan, and operate cultural spaces and places, with projects in over 460 cities, throughout fifty-seven countries and six continents.
The new video series features a member of the Lord Cultural Resources team recalling projects with a selection of the industry’s most innovative professionals from art, science, and history museums, zoos and botanical gardens, cultural centres, and libraries all over the globe.
The company will be in dialogue with a selection of thought leaders from some of the 2,700 institutions it has worked with over the decades.
A shot of culture
With each episode under ten minutes long, each “Culture Break” interview gives viewers a short burst of ideas and stories, designed to inspire and develop culture-sector professionals. The series will articulate the importance of the sector and the impact of culture on society and the world.
The successful programme has already seen two series, with twenty interviews.
Previous seasons of Culture Break have featured interviews with museum management including executive director of The Association of African American Museums (AAAM) Vedet Coleman-Robinson and president/CEO of The Historic New Orleans Collection, Daniel Hammer.
Other attraction leaders have included senior director at Niagara Parks Commission Kimberly Viney and member of The Exporail Board Steve Cheasley.
A representative from the company says “We work with cultural institutions of every shape and size, from major international destinations to passionate local museums. Through this series, you will have access to the most interesting, useful ideas from a rich variety of dedicated professionals.”
The new series will be made available on Lord Cultural Resource’s social media channels including Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.
Last month, Lord Cultural Resources attended the launch of a new BIPOC Fellowship in Ontario, developed by president Gail Lord, and co-founder of Black Artists’ Network in Dialogue, Karen Carter.
