![]() |
The Arts Law PodcastAuthor: Arts Law Centre of Australia
Arts Law is Australias only independent national community legal centre for the arts, a not-for-profit with a small team based in Sydney and with remote workers and a network of pro bono lawyers across Australia. We provide free or low cost specialised legal advice, education and resources to Australian artists and arts organisations across all art forms, on a wide range of arts related legal and business matters. Arts Laws Artists in the Black program delivers targeted services to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists nationally. Our purpose is to strengthen value and respect for arts and culture to make a better world and our mission is to empower artists and creative communities through the law. We aspire to be widely recognised as the trusted source of advice for artists and creative communities and as the preeminent authority on artists rights and arts law in Australia. Language: en Genres: Arts, Business, Management, Visual Arts Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
Listen Now...
Art+Law Episode: May 2025
Episode 11
Friday, 23 May, 2025
With a view to recognising the significance of First Nations' culture and celebrating Aboriginal and Torres Strait artists, and art as a vehicle for and an expression of self-determination and sovereignty, in this podcast Arts Law CEO, Dr Louise Buckingham, discusses the intersection between art for Reconciliation Action Plans (RAPs), your artwork and the law. See our information sheet, Creating Artwork for a RAP. In the podcast, we refer to: Reconciliation Action Week 2025 Creative Australia Protocols Creative Australia and Arts Law's Digital Download Music by moodmode from Pixaby Produced at Haymarket Creative by Angela Stretch Correspondence to: artslaw@artslaw.com.au https://www.artslaw.com.au/ The Arts Law Centre of Australia acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation and all Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia. We recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander peoples’ continuing connection to land, place, waters and community. We pay our respects to them, their heritage and cultures; and to elders both past and present.