The formation of the Arts Council of Great Britain (ACGB) in 1945 marked the introduction of official state patronage for the arts in Britain. But while research has focused on ACGB's contribution to English cultural life, little has been written about its influence throughout the rest of Great Britain. This paper addresses this gap by examining ACGB's Welsh Committee's contribution to the visual arts in post-war Wales. It argues the Welsh Committee not only helped develop greater 'knowledge, practice and interest' in contemporary Welsh art, but also strengthened Welsh national identity, thereby illustrating the 'plurinational' character of British cultural policy. </p
This thesis is a comparative study of state policies and institutional practices relating to art in ...
This catalogue provides an overview of the contemporary art scene in Wales. Adams' text focuses on e...
This study examines county identity in the art culture of Britain between c. 1820 and 1939. In doing...
The study aims to analyse the culture of the visual arts in Wales between 1940 and 1994 – a period w...
This paper reports on a study carried out on art and devolution in Wales. It explores practitioners ...
This paper reports on a study carried out on art and devolution in Wales. It explores practitioners'...
Whereas most histories of British arts patronage have viewed the tensions between core and periphery...
Between 1969 and 1976, the Welsh Arts Council (WAC) organized a groundbreaking exhibition series cal...
As a case study of the relationship between arts and cultural policy and nationalism, this book exam...
This article discusses state support of artists in the United Kingdom, focusing on the Arts Council ...
During the course of this article I explore the concept of cultural modernization and identity as it...
Whereas most histories of British arts patronage have viewed the tensions between core and periphery...
This chapter offers a close analysis of the short but crucial period that saw the establishment of t...
This article explores the narrative of prominent visual artists practising within post-devolution Wa...
The thesis places Wales within a postcolonial framework, and uses postcolonial theory to analyse the...
This thesis is a comparative study of state policies and institutional practices relating to art in ...
This catalogue provides an overview of the contemporary art scene in Wales. Adams' text focuses on e...
This study examines county identity in the art culture of Britain between c. 1820 and 1939. In doing...
The study aims to analyse the culture of the visual arts in Wales between 1940 and 1994 – a period w...
This paper reports on a study carried out on art and devolution in Wales. It explores practitioners ...
This paper reports on a study carried out on art and devolution in Wales. It explores practitioners'...
Whereas most histories of British arts patronage have viewed the tensions between core and periphery...
Between 1969 and 1976, the Welsh Arts Council (WAC) organized a groundbreaking exhibition series cal...
As a case study of the relationship between arts and cultural policy and nationalism, this book exam...
This article discusses state support of artists in the United Kingdom, focusing on the Arts Council ...
During the course of this article I explore the concept of cultural modernization and identity as it...
Whereas most histories of British arts patronage have viewed the tensions between core and periphery...
This chapter offers a close analysis of the short but crucial period that saw the establishment of t...
This article explores the narrative of prominent visual artists practising within post-devolution Wa...
The thesis places Wales within a postcolonial framework, and uses postcolonial theory to analyse the...
This thesis is a comparative study of state policies and institutional practices relating to art in ...
This catalogue provides an overview of the contemporary art scene in Wales. Adams' text focuses on e...
This study examines county identity in the art culture of Britain between c. 1820 and 1939. In doing...