Library
330 publications found
European Capital of Culture Aarhus 2017 is a game changer. 2018 is the new beginning. The message from our stakeholders is clear: Aarhus 2017 has been a catalyst and together we have reached a new level that must be maintained and exploited as a starting point for further development by using culture as a driver for development.
2017_Aarhus_Our Legacy.pdf1.29 MB
Other Denmark English
Aarhus 2017 Programme January-June
Other Denmark English
Aarhus 2017 Programme July-December
Evaluation Denmark English
The effects of the European Capital of Culture Aarhus 2017 are examined through a research- based analysis conducted by rethinkIMPACTS 2017 at Aarhus University. The evaluation is based on five years of collection and processing of large amounts of diverse data (interviews, questionnaire surveys, monitoring data, document analysis, etc.). The analyses of this data have been presented in a number of thematic reports as well as this main report.
Evaluation Denmark English
Short-term impact of European Capital of Culture Aarhus 2017
Evaluation Denmark English
Aarhus 2017 leaves us with lots of memories of countless cultural experiences and exciting collaborations across municipal boundaries, institutions, countries - and above all people. The European Capital of Culture year was a milestone in the City’s development, including the new harbour area and DOKK1. Despite the project being a regional event, the significance was to a great extent both national and international. I believe that Aarhus 2017 will remain a source of inspiration for similar projects in the future, for example in terms of the strong collaboration developed between the region’s municipalities in the European Capital of Culture year. On the following pages you can read more about the outcomes of Aarhus 2017.
Bid book Malta English
Imagine 18 is the final application of Valletta for the title of European Capital of Culture (ECoC) 2018 in Malta. The working title of the candidacy of Valletta is V.18. This book plots the development of our bid from concept to the fulfillment of the proposed Cultural Programme in 2018 and its planned legacy. We have chosen chapter titles that loosely follow filmmaking; a genre that exhibits parallels with any creative process from fledgling idea to final output. Here, we outline why film has particular relevance as a Leitmotiv for the road ahead in realising Valletta 2018.
V18-BB.pdf9.72 MB
Cultural strategy Malta English, Maltese
The Valletta 2018 Cultural Programme kicks off on the 20th of January 2018: a collection of over 140 projects and 400 events taking place throughout the European Capital of Culture year.
Valletta 2018 has invested strongly in a programme that sees the involvement of around 1000 local and international artists, curators, artist collectives, performers, workshop leaders, writers, designers, choirs and film-makers. While a number of international artists are collaborating with locals throughout the 2018 programme, Maltese artists are travelling to our twin European Capital of Culture Leeuwarden in the Netherlands as well as other cities in Cyprus, Japan, Poland and Greece.
The 2018 programme is based on a direct investment of €10 million in the cultural sector. At the centre of the 2018 programme are several infrastructure projects designed to evolve and expand well beyond 2018. Among these are MUŻA, the Valletta Design Cluster, Is-Suq tal-Belt and Strait Street.
Evaluation Malta English
Valletta was officially awarded the title of European Capital of Culture 2018 in May 2013 following a rigorous bidding process which promised a ECoC title whereby “culture is the overriding force in building individual creative careers, promoting our well-being, and in fostering our communities’ international and intercultural outlook” (Valletta 2018 Bid Book). The Foundation’s Bid Book outlined the title’s intention to establish a long-lasting legacy that “will alter the cultural and social landscape of Malta dramatically and sustainably”.
Trying to understand the true impacts of a project of the scale of the European Capital of Culture is no mean feat. The Valletta 2018 Foundation established a research department within its ranks with the precise aim of establishing a framework through which these impacts could be gauged, analysed and understood.
The studies presented within this report are the result of this extensive research process, outlining the legacy of the ECoC title across various spheres. These results, published only a few short months after the end of the ECoC year, aim to inform further research and cultural activity that will continue to build a sustainable legacy after Valletta 2018.
Final-Report-2018.pdf10.19 MB
Report Belgium English
This report follows the second monitoring meeting in Brussels on 7 March 2017 between Valletta, one of the two European Capitals of Culture (ECOC) in 2018, and the monitoring and advisory panel (the “panel”). Valletta was recommended for the 2018 title at the selection meeting in October 2012 and formally designated as the ECOC in May 2013; the recommendations in the selection report, the two post-designation reports and the first monitoring report4 are still valid.