Before you get swept up in the daily grind, celebrate the beginning of a new year of opportunities, connections and art – with a party!
You are invited to celebrate a new year of arts with us here at DATT and CAN SA. Food, drink and entertainment provided.

Accessible
RSVP Wednesday 8 February to (08) 8231 0900 or admin@cansa.net.au
Funding Application Workshop
15 February 2012, 11am–1.30pm Community Arts Network SA (CAN SA) and the Disability & Arts Transition Team (DATT) present a free workshop for artists and arts workers on applying to funding programs.
Topics covered include:
How to explain your idea
Understanding the criteria
Getting your budget right
Guest presentation by Arts SA's Clare Tizard, Richard Llewellyn Arts & Disability Trust and Community Arts Development Fund.
RSVP essential by Friday 10 February

Accessible, Auslan interpreted
Hetzel Lecture Theatre, Mortlock Building, State Library of SA
For more info call (08) 8231 0900 or datt@cansa.net.au
Busines Skills for Creative People
16-17 February 2012, 10am-4pm The Disability & Arts Transition Team (DATT) and Community Arts Network SA (CAN SA) invite disabled artists and arts-workers to join in training that contributes to a Course in Business Skills for Creative People (Code 40594SA). The training is nationally accredited. No prior qualifications are needed for you to undertake this workshop.
DATT is able to support participants further by offering each module for a fee of only $25/module (usually it can cost up to $150). Undertaking both the modules offered will cost $50. Only 15 places are available SO BE QUICK AND REGISTER!

Accessible
Hetzel Lecture Theatre, Mortlock Building, State Library of SA
For more info call Martin at DATT (08) 8231 0900 or 0405 225 201 or msawtell@cansa.net.au
Audio Description Training
22-29 February 2012 Disability & Arts Transition Team (DATT), supported by funding from Arts SA, brings to Adelaide UK audio describer Willie Elliott back to Adelaide to present training for local performers, writers, theatre-makers and arts organisations.
Renowned professional audio describer Willie Elliot will run professional audio description training. Willie has extensive experience in all aspects of audio description, including theatre, opera, dance, circus, visual arts, architecture, live events, TV, film and online.
Audio Description captures the visual elements of a theatre piece; painting or environment that a blind or vision impaired person might otherwise miss, describing them in clear, vivid language. Through a small radio receiver, the patron receives a spoken description of visual elements by a trained audio describer.

Accessible
Royal Society for the Blind, 230 Pirie St, Adelaide
For more info call (08) 8231 0900 or datt@cansa.net.au
Accessibility during during the Adelaide Festival
The Adelaide Festival is offering accessible opportunitities to support the participation of disabled audiences to the various Festival shows. Offering Audio Description, Assistive Listening, AUSLAN interpreted shows and accessible venues, there are so many ways for disabled theatre goers can enjoy this years Adelaide Festival.
For more info visit http://www.adelaidefestival.com.au/ or check out the performances detailed below;
The Caretaker “It’s about two brothers and a caretaker,” Harold Pinter said simply of his early masterwork The Caretaker. More than 50 years since the play’s debut, West End powerhouse Jonathan Pryce is the definitive Caretaker in a “near flawless production” endorsed by the late Pinter.
After captivating London with rave reviews and sell-out performances Pryce makes his Australian debut in a production remounted exclusively for Adelaide Festival before its San Francisco and New York tour.
Don’t miss legendary film and stage actor Pryce in one of the twentieth century’s most important and compelling plays.
WHEELCHAIR SIDE ACCESS
ASSISTIVE LISTENING SYSTEMS
AUDIO DESCRIPTION SUNDAY 11 MARCH 3PM For more info visit http://www.adelaidefestival.com.au/2012/theatre/the_caretaker Never Did Me Any Harm Australia’s leading dance theatre company Force Majeure takes inspiration from issues raised in Christos Tsiolkas’ controversial book The Slap in a provocative new work exploring contemporary attitudes to raising children.
In a society where parents have less children, less time, more money and many more opinions on how to produce the perfect child, are we creating an environment that will ultimately lead to a future generation with more hang ups than perfections? Or is this actually an ongoing and age-old dilemma?
In an exciting first-time collaboration between Force Majeure’s Kate Champion and Sydney Theatre Company’s Andrew Upton, Never Did Me Any Harm uses Force Majeure's trademark synthesis of fluid movement, images and real-life interviews to deliver an emotional, humorous and insightful work that cannot fail to resonate with all who were once children.
WHEELCHAIR ACCESS
SOME BACKGROUND MUSIC/SOUNDS.
ASSISTIVE LISTENING SYSTEMS
AUDIO DESCRIPTION AND SIGN INTERPRETING SAT 17 MAR 2PM For more info visit http://www.adelaidefestival.com.au/2012/theatre/never_did_me_any_harm Shots in the Dark
17-18 March 2012
A workshop and exhibition project exploring Blind Photography with Adelaide’s vision impaired community.
Internationally exhibited, Melbourne-based Blind Photographer, Andrew Follows, will lead participants on a journey of discovery into the world that can be captured through the lens of a digital camera. Over two days participants will learn how the digital camera can be a very useful tool to show the world of vision impaired people. Then participants will be supported to take their own pictures of the world around them (cameras provided). As part of this support further workshops with Andrew and local Adelaide photographer Sam Oster will be run from April – July 2012.
Selected images will then be exhibited during the South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival in August at the State Library of SA.
Participants do not need to have experience in photography or the visual arts but must be willing to try building a skill outside the square and to have fun doing it. Show the general public that photography is not exclusive for the sighted.

Accessible
Royal Society for the Blind (RSB), 230 Pirie St, Adelaide
Sons & Mothers - No Strings Attached
25 February - 11 March 2012
Six vulnerable and imperfect Sons - disconcerting in their survival, unsettling in their humour, humbling in their take on the world – celebrate their Mums. Alirio Zavarce directs Ben, Damien, Duncan, Kym, Ricki and Ryan as they explore the most complex and intimate relationship they may ever have with a woman.

Accessible
Queen's Theatre 1, Cnr Gilles Arcade & Playhouse Ln, Adelaide
Love and Lollies
23 February - 18 March 2012, 10am-5pm
Opening 23 February, 7pm-10pm
'Love and Lollies' is a mix media exhibition of paintings and photography that will stimulate all 5 of your senses. Channel your inner child and have fun with us, fun you can take home with you and own it forever and ever. Featuring Photographer, Naomi Clarke.

Accessible
Mark Lobert Gallery, 111a Lipson St, Port Adelaide
For more info visit www.adelaidefringe.com.au/fringetix/love-and-lollies/8d418d01-f5f5-... White
1 March - 4 March 2012, 6pm-6.30pm
If your ears could see what would sound look like?
Dancer Bethany Robinson explores the symbols, meanings and ideas of 'White'. Unicorns, snow, brides, emptiness and death. A poem of colours told in the language of the body. Supported by the Richard Llewellyn Arts and Disabilities Fund.

Accessible
Queen's Theatre 3, Cnr Gilles Arcade & Playhouse Ln, Adelaide
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