Arts company launches scheme to offer subsidised studio spaces for emerging creatives
An arts company is offering subsidised studio space for emerging creatives who are working on projects that add value to the community.
The new scheme, launched today at Cornerstone Studios, in Addington Square, Camberwell, is part of Eat Work Art’s new collaborator programme.
Through the initiative, Eat Work Art will offer subsidised rates on a selection of studio spaces, aiming to encourage community collaboration and culture in the area.
Matt Hubner, curator of Eat Work Art said: “We live in one of the most creative cities in the world but it’s important that everyone from all backgrounds can access opportunities.
“Our new Collaborator Programme is Eat Work Art’s way of recognising that emerging creatives need help to get started.”
Established in 2009, Eat Work Art revitalises disused buildings to create workspaces for independent creatives.
Launching with Netil House in London Fields, a former 1960s office block, East Work Art has expanded into Hackney Downs Studios, Cornerstone Studios, Sunbury Workshops, Netil Corner, Light Studios and Alma Yar, and caters to more than 1000 artists.
Pictured top: A recent exhibition hosted at Cornerstone Studios in Camberwell (Picture: Teo Della Torre)