45 Educators providing Cultural Heritage courses delivered Online

culture crossroads

The goal of the scholarly journals published by the Institute of Arts and Cultural Studies of the Latvian Academy of Culture is to develop and expand theoretical and methodological approaches to the research of culture, art and creativity with an emphasis on the potential of the diversity of disciplines and interdisciplinarity. The focus of the journals is on the interaction of cultural, artistic and creative processes as well as their synergy with other domains of national economy, politics and social life. The journals target the most topical issues and discussion points in cultural studies and arts. The journals are open to interdisciplinary cultural studies research in the fields of ethnology, theory of culture, semiotics, cultural anthropology, museology, cultural heritage, management of culture, sociology of culture and art, cultural economics (including creative industries), cultural politics, audio-visual art, performing arts, dance, theory of literature, musicology, law, linguistics, and other domains of cultural studies and arts.

carad rhayader

CARAD provides a creative hub which nurtures and showcases the area’s rich social and cultural heritage and which celebrates our rural area and its natural history. We seek to create a culturally vibrant and resilient community. To do this we: – Promote participation in arts and heritage activity for social, personal, cultural and wider economic benefit. – Encourage individuals to develop and share existing skills and inspire them to learn new ones. – Use creative projects to celebrate and represent the area’s distinctive voices. – Work in partnership with all ages and abilities to foster a sense of place, worth and confidence. – Work with a variety of local organisations to develop strong cross community links. We have always been an ambitions and creative organisation. We deliver smaller community focused activities and workshops as well as larger town wide events and we contribute to or support other community initiatives and organisations. This enables us to offer a broad range of opportunities to the community and to visitors.

hunique dance & the hungarian culture and heritage society (hc&hs)

Hungarian Culture and Heritage Society was established on 3rd of May, 2011 (Registered Charity Number: 1152984). Our aim is to support and preserve the Hungarian culture and heritage, furthermore promote the cultural heritage for the benefit of the Hungarian and European public. In line with our constitution we also support Hungarian communities in the UK to integrate and contribute to the wider society. HC&HS OBJECTS To advance Hungarian arts (and crafts), Hungarian culture and heritage for the public benefit in particular but not exclusively in London by: (a) undertaking annual programmes of traditional music and dance; (b) preserving Hungarian historical traditions through running and supporting festivals and country/folk dancing; (c) promoting and supporting artists, craftsmen and craftsmanship (including beading, embroidery and carving); and by (d) providing grants, items and services to individuals in need of assistance which would allow them to further the purposes of this association.

isle of axholme and hatfield chase landscape partnership

The Isle of Axholme and Hatfield Chase (IoAHC) is a Landscape Partnership scheme funded by the National Lottery’s Heritage Fund and delivered over a 6 year period between July 2016 and June 2022. Landscape partnerships aim to make a difference to how people perceive, appreciate and care for distinctive landscapes across the UK. North Lincolnshire Council led on the delivery of the IoAHC Landscape Partnership. However many partners were involved in delivering individual projects and the continuing legacy. The IoAHC Landscape Partnership was awarded £1.84m from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, with thanks to National Lottery players, taking the total Programme funding to just over £3m. A total of 21 projects were delivered, up from the original 16 included in the Landscape Conservation Action Plan (LCAP). A summary of each project can be found on our project pages, with context and finer detail found in the LCAP document itself. Engagement with residents has been key throughout the Scheme, with our main aim being to reconnect local people with their unique landscapes and cultural heritage.

teamwork photo

Teamwork Digital is the premier Phase One partner in the UK, and digital medium format photography has been our specialism for over 20 years. We offer sales, rentals and technical support of Phase One camera systems and Capture One software, as well as running open house events so people can people can get hands-on with Phase One equipment. In representing Phase One, we offer solutions and support to professional and enthusiast photographers, cultural heritage institutions and industrial businesses looking for the ultimate image quality. To support this, we work with other leading industry manufacturers supplying: Sony, SanDisk, Profoto lighting, Cambo and Arca-Swiss technical cameras, TetherTools cables, Apple computers, Eizo monitors, Golden Thread and X-Rite colour management solutions, Gitzo tripods, Tenba Air Transport cases, Lee, Formatt-Hitech and Heliopan filters, G-Drive and LaCie hardrives, Arca-Swiss tripod heads, Avenger grip equipment, Seitz Roundshot 360 cameras, iWork and Seaport location tethering stations, Arri and Kinoflo lighting and 120 and 35mm film stock from Ilford and Kodak. So that we can make high-end and specialist systems accessible to all budgets, we also carry a large inventory of pre-owned equipment, ranging from digital backs to large format analog lenses. In short, Teamwork is London’s professional photographic supplier. We always welcome your enquiries and feedback and will try our best to respond quickly. Please feel free to get in touch with us by any of the methods below. Teamwork Photo and Digital are a Specialist Retailer with 52 Years Expertise in the High End Photographic Industry.

wick heritage

Since 1971, the Wick Society has striven to protect and promote Wick's history. Today the Wick Society has under its wing the Heritage Centre, Isabella Fortuna, Johnston Collection, and Wick Voices - an oral history project. Please come along and view our displays for an amazing look back into the past of this historic town.

aspire cultural home stay

smith vocational and agricultural high school

Smith Vocational and Agricultural High School was established as a result of a bequest in the will of Oliver Smith. Mr. Smith was born in Hatfield, Massachusetts in 1766. He engaged in farming at an early age, and acquired large wealth by stock-raising. He was a magistrate for forty years; twice he was a representative to the legislature; and in 1820, he was a member of the State constitutional convention. He never married and may have been considered eccentric by his neighbors, but he amassed a large fortune, which he bequeathed to establish the "Smith Charities," a unique system of benevolence. At his death in 1845, his estate was valued at nearly $400,000; and the will was contested by his family. Legendary lawyer and legislator Daniel Webster successfully defended the will for the city of Northampton. The fund for the Agricultural School became available for use in 1905, and the amount of $50,000 was turned over to the City of Northampton for the purchase of land on which to build Smith School. The school opened for students in 1908 as the first vocational school in Massachusetts. Since 1845, when the fund to develop an agricultural school was established, Smith Vocational and Agricultural High School has been at the forefront of a movement toward excellence in vocational training. Today, Smith Vocational and Agricultural High School is a public high school for residents of Northampton and tuition students from all of Hampshire County on a "space available" basis. Students spend alternating weeks in shop and academic programs as they prepare for both a high school diploma and a Certificate of Occupational Proficiency. Graduates of Smith School are expected to meet academic standards, achieve occupational competency, develop ready-to-go work skills, and prepare for continuing education. Integration of technology in course work is encouraged, and students have access to state-of-the-art computer labs with Internet capability. A focus on the acquisition of key life skills-good work habits, reliability, self-confidence, resilience, problem-solving-serves to guide students in their personal growth.

english discovery tuition and cultural homestays

the slow yarn spinner

Hello, I'm Ruth, a yarn spinner and spinning teacher based online and in the beautiful city of Norwich. I call myself an urban spinner. Spinning in the city at first sight has many limitations, I do not have the space or resources for spinning that living in the countryside would afford. Instead I make the most of living in a city and adapt spinning processes to the urban environment. The hints and tips I have learnt from years of spinning in this way give a unique perspective to my spinning workshops. I can still buy fleece from a farmer although I have no transport of my own. I can clean fleece though I have a tiny bathroom and no outside space to dry it. Spinning is not only possible but easy in these situations and my online courses will show you how. The Slow Yarn Spinner is the culmination of a 10-year fascination with yarn. My passion for Spinning has grown from a desire to make my own knitting yarn from sustainable materials to encompass the whole process of turning fleece into yarn. From choosing fleeces, cleaning them, processing, designing yarns and spinning them I love every step of the process. In 2019, I added to my practical knowledge of spinning though my MA dissertation researching spinning as living cultural heritage in Britain today. It is this love of materials, skills and heritage that I put into my workshops.