Blog
Based in Cambodia and registered as a charity in the UK, Epic Arts use the arts as a form of expression and empowerment to bring people with and without disabilities together.
As UK/ID moves into its third year, it sharpens its focus on arts and disability to tie in with Asian Para Games, coming to Jakarta later in 2018.
With the Asian Para Games 2018 to be held in Jakarta, British Council organized a round table discussion about the role of arts, creativity & sports in social inclusion for disabled people.
British Council talks with Annisa Rahmania, a disabled dancer (deaf), about her views on disability art in Indonesia
Invisible Flock is an interactive arts studio based in Leeds, making public and digital artworks. Invisible Flock gang were in Indonesia for a collaboration with Digital Nativ
Digital Nativ is a digital fabrication and rapid prototyping studio. In the past couple of weeks, Digital Nativ explored Java and Flores for a collaboration with Invisible Flock
One of the British Council’s arts priorities is to lead the way in supporting disability arts, as we place high importance on representing marginalised voices and their access to the arts.
Abandon Normal Devices (AND) is a catalyst for new approaches to art-making and digital invention. Ikbal Simamora Lubys, based in Yogyakarta, was showing his work in this event.
Perhaps not many people knew that Soleh was once a music journalist, and great at it.
Programme manger Kemi explains why the world should be interested in Indonesia right now, and what the British Council has been doing to enable collaboration with the UK.