2013 Keeping It Real Conference

1 | P a g e Keeping It Real 2013 | Keeping Museum Theatre Real Partnership between AlburyCity and IMTAL Asia Pacific
Keeping It Real 2013

AlburyCity and the International Museum and
Theatre Alliance are teaming up to present two days
of great conversations, ideas and of course
inspiration. Come for one day or come for both.

Thursday 15 and Friday 16 August
Albury Entertainment Centre
8.30am 4pm

We have gathered experts from a range of fields that brings
the most recent thoughts and skills right here to our region.

Day 1
Keeping It Real is a full day forum for regional cultural
workers and volunteers that offers an eclectic variety of
issues and workshops that are outside the usual sector
conference program.

Day 2
Keeping Museum Theatre Real will share ideas and
experiences plus offer advice and inspiration for
using Museum Theatre as a tool for interpreting,
entertaining and educating audiences in cultural
institutions

A Partnership Conference between AlburyCity and the
International Museum Theatre Alliance Asia Pacific

Speakers

Casey Jenkins
Casey Jenkins is a feminist artist, craftivist and rabble-rouser. She co-founded and runs radical craft group Craft
Cartel, which aims to subvert and honour art techniques often disparaged as womens work, has
produced female-only biff-fest Femme Fight Club in Melbourne, Bristol and Berlin, co-hosts and
produces a queer-feminist podcast and founded the Aussie branch of French satirical bearded feminist
group La Barbe. She is an active street artist and recently launched a travelling craftivist workshop
project, femiNEST, which will tour around the country hosting hands-on events where feminists can meet,
skill-share and multiply.

Elizabeth Marsden
Elizabeth Marsden is Co-Manager of the Museums Accreditation Program (MAP), managed by Museums
Australia (Victoria). A Museum Studies graduate from Sydney University, Elizabeth was previously
Collections Manager at the Victoria Police Museum and has worked in numerous museum and heritage
organisations in Australia and the Netherlands.

Elliott Bledsoe
Other people probably consider Elliott Bledsoe a freelance digital and social strategist and analyst. But he prefers to describe
himself as a guy who knows a lot about copyright in the digital environment, about the arts and about the
internet, digital technologies and the social web and how people interact with all of these things.
Before going freelance he was the Digital Content Officer at the Australia Council for the Arts, the
Australian governments arts funding and advisory body, where he was looked after all things that
publish, play, post and tweet. Before working at the Australia Council he was the Creative Industries
Project Officer at Creative Commons Australia, where he helped artists and organisations implement
new models of distribution, collaboration and commerce facilitated by copyright management and digital technology.
http://elliottbledsoe.com

Geoffrey Wyatt, Astronomy Educator at Sydney Observatory
Geoffrey Wyatt is the Education officer at the Sydney Observatory. Built in 1858, Sydney Observatory is
Australias oldest observatory, and one of the most significant sites in the nations scientific history. It
is recognised as an item of state significance by the New South Wales Government and is heritage
listed. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the Observatory was essential to shipping, navigation,
meteorology and timekeeping as well as to the study of the stars seen from the Southern
Hemisphere. The Government Astronomers worked and lived in the building until 1982 when Sydney
Observatory became part of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences.

Speakers

Hannah Bishop
Marketing and Development Manager, Australian Communication Exchange
Hannah Bishop is responsible for introducing OpenMi Tours into cultural attractions throughout Australia.
She is passionate about improving access to culture through technology and is involved in a number of
community events for the Deaf and hearing impaired communities. Hannah has a dual degree in
Business/Arts at UQ and worked for the Cultural Attach at the Australian Embassy in Paris. She has
assisted businesses in creative industries to grow and to export, working for the Qld Government in
Brisbane and London. Hannah has delivered business and marketing workshops to over 100 Qld
businesses.

Joanne Clark
Joanne has worked in TAFE NSW Libraries for 14 years and along with her Library roles she has also been
involved in other projects and roles such as Part-Time Teacher, HR Project Officer, Course Project, Officer/Co-
ordinator.
In her current role as Manager Libraries, Knowledge Management and IP Jo is responsible for the Library
service provision for staff and students in Riverina Institute, along with supporting and promoting knowledge
management and intellectual property.With a keen interest in technology and how it is used, Jo is particularly
interested in how technology is being used in Libraries and in teaching and learning

Associate Professor Jody Evans, Melbourne Business School
Dr Jody Evans is Associate Professor in Marketing at Melbourne Business School, The University of Melbourne.
Jody has consulting and executive development experience in the retail and arts sectors and has worked
with client organisations in the UK and Australia. She leads market research, strategic reviews and
management development seminars and workshops. Most recently, Jody has worked with the Public
Galleries Association of Victoria (PGAV) on their branding strategy and is a member of the PGAV Board.
Jodys research interests include branding, retailing, arts marketing, museums, galleries and performing
arts and international marketing. Current projects examine a range of issues including an international
study of drivers and inhibitors of museum branding, brand identity and image in the arts and culture sector,
co-creation of the visitor experience in the cultural sector, and best-practice models of economic and social
impact in the visual arts.

Jacqui Hemsley
Jacqui is currently Group Leader Cultural Services and has been working in the visual arts and cultural sector
for over 20 years. She has played a crucial role in chasing the dream of the Albury Gallery Redevelopment
project and now has the fun of being involved in over 8 committees and working groups to make it all
happen.

Speakers

Kylie Winkworth
Kylie Winkworth is a museum and heritage consultant and advocate for regional collections. Her current work
is focused on museum renewal and sustainability.
She began her museum career at the Powerhouse Museum, working with the textile and costume
collections and domestic history. Since going freelance in 1987 she has worked with museums and
heritage sites around Australia on exhibitions, site interpretation, collection assessments and strategic
planning. Her publications include Significance 2.0, co-authored with Roslyn Russell. She has an interest in
heritage and museum policy and has served on many boards and committees, including the National
Cultural Heritage Committee. She was a director of the now defunct Collections Council of Australia, a
trustee of the Powerhouse Museum and a member of the NSW Arts Advisory Council.

Linda Peacock

Linda is the Collections Manager at the Burke Museum and Historic Precint in Beechworth. She has been
working in the Collections area for over 15 years and recently received The Museums Australia
(Victoria) Award for Excellence (Paid Staff). The award made special mention of her work on
the development and exhibition of the R.E. Johns Aboriginal Collection, the project that is the
focus of her presentation at Keeping It Real

Marcus Westbury
Marcus Westbury is the founder of Renew Newcastle and Renew Australia. His background is a broadcaster,
writer, media maker and festival director who is responsible for some of Australias more innovative,
unconventional and successful cultural projects and events. He has worked across a range of media as a
writer, producer, director and presenter, covering fields as diverse as culture, art, urban planning, media,
sport and politics.
In 2008, with his own funds and energy, Marcus founded Renew Newcastle, a low budget, not for profit, DIY
urban renewal scheme that has brokered access to more than 30 empty buildings for more than 100 creative
enterprises, artists and cultural projects in his hometown of Newcastle, NSW.

Nicky Balmer
Nicky Balmer has been an Assistant Registrar at the Powerhouse Museum since 1994. The Assistant Registrar
position works to document the collection and assist with installation of exhibitions. For many years Nicky has
helped provide training to Regional Interns.

Speakers

Penelope Bartlau
Penelope established not-for-profit multi-disciplined theatre/arts company Barking Spider Visual Theatre in 2006
during her Master of Puppetry at the Victorian College of the Arts. Barking Spider works across five diverse
streams: museums & galleries, theatre, community & schools, roving performances and workshops.Lead by
Penelope, the company creates history based and/or site-specific theatrical work through a combination of
art forms: puppetry, percussion, installation and live theatre. Barking Spider presents for general audiences,
and have target audiences of young people and families. The company work locally (greater Melbourne),
regionally (Victoria), interstate and internationally. www.barkingspidertheatre.com.au

Patrick Watt
Patrick is the Manager Burke Museum and Historic Precinct. He has extensive experience in collections museum
management, museum interpretive theatre and education. Patrick has previously worked at Sovereign Hill,
Museum Victoria (based at Scienceworks) and most recently at the National Sports Museum at the MCG as
manager of Education and Public Programs.

Rebecca Pinchin
Rebecca Pinchin has been the regional services coordinator at the Powerhouse Museum since
2001. The role includes managing a training program of workshops and internships for
regional museum staff and volunteers, and the provision of expert advice to support
collection and exhibition project.

Sue Roff
Sue Roff has had a broad career in arts management. Prior to becoming Executive Director at Arts Project
Australia, a studio and gallery for artists with an intellectual disability, she was the National Manager
Cultural Development at the Australia Business Arts Foundation, where she oversaw the professional
development program for arts organisations and individual artists, a skilled volunteering program and
partnering program for local councils. Sue has also been a corporate Community Relations Manager and
Executive Officer of the RACV Foundation. She is an experienced presenter and has delivered presentations and
workshops across Australia for small groups and large conferences.

Tamara Lavrencic
Tamara Lavrencic is the Manager of Museum Programs and Collections at Museums & Galleries NSW. This
position is responsible for the provision of services to support and develop the small to medium museum
sector within NSW.
Tamara graduated as a paper conservator in 1982 and has since worked in various conservation and
collection management positions at the National Museum of Australia, Queensland State Archives,
Queensland Art Gallery, Queensland State Library, State Library of NSW and Historic Houses Trust of NSW.


Conference Program

DAY 1 Thursday 15 August

8.30am 8.45am

Registration
Albury Entertainment Centre Foyer

8.45am 9am
Welcome
Welcome to Country
Welcome from AlburyCity - Jacqui Hemsley - Group Leader, Cultural Services

9am 9.45am
Session 1
Presentation
Speaker: Marcus Westbury
Renew Australia
Marcus will inspire us with the story of Renew Australia which works with communities,
property owners, developers, and other private and public sector organisations to take
otherwise empty shops, offices, and other commercial spaces, and make them available
to incubate short-term use by artists, creative projects and community initiatives.

9.45am 10.30am
Session 2
Presentation
Speaker: Kylie Winkworth
True Local: Our Place, Our Stories, Our Culture
In a contrarian gesture, Warren Buffet, the worlds most successful investor has been
buying local newspapers in the US, while metropolitan newspapers have been
haemorrhaging money, jobs, and readers. Warren Buffet believes that newspapers will
always have a future in places where there is a pervasive sense of community. Does
Buffets unwavering confidence in the future of local newspapers also hold true for local
culture and its place in the public life of communities? This presentation explores how
that confidence in the enduring value of local news is paralleled in the curiosity and
interest that communities have for stories that are truly local.

10.30am - 11am
Morning Tea
Albury Entertainment Centre foyer


Conference Program


11.00am - 11.45am

Session 3 / Option A
Presentation
Speaker: Nicky Balmer
Collection Handling
This practical workshop has a focus on object handling of collections and will discuss the
safe handling of different types of objects. Through demonstrations and the making of
basic object supports this workshop aims to provide knowledge on handling framed
works, unframed works on paper and packing solander boxes or storage drawers to the
limit of their content.

Session 3 / Option B
Presentation
Speaker: Geoffrey Wyatt, from the Sydney Observatory
Science and Museums
Geoffrey Wyatt will talk about the Sydney Observatory education program. Engaging
regional audiences in science and opportunities for adult education.

Session 3 / Option C
Presentation
Speaker: Joanne Clark
Technology that engages, technology that promotes
Often we leap into applying and using technology without giving any thought to why,
how or what for. What is the return on investment for the technology you are using?
How can you use technology within the context and challenges of your organisation?
And how do you keep your early adopters engaged whilst encouraging other staff to
engage with technology, all the while you are trying to work out if the technology you are
using is right for your facility and your customers?

Session 3 / Option D
Tech Tent
Elliott Bledsoe
Wanna sit next to someone who knows lots of stuff about tablets/ipads? Find out more
about some of the Apps out there and have permission to play around. Then join in our
tech tent. An expert is on hand to show you some cool stuff. BYO tablet android or
Apple. ONLY 5 SPOTS AVAILABLE EACH SESSION


Conference Program


11.55am - 12.40pm

Presentation
Speaker: Rebecca Pinchin
Australian Dress Register
Find out more about this collaborative website which supports the better care and
documentation of dress collections in the community. A national database the
entries are contributed by the owners of the garments, including regional museums,
historical societies and private collectors. Rebecca will give an overview of the
website and explain how it works and who can be involved.

Presentation
Speaker: Sue Roff Executive Director, Arts Project Australia
Principles and practices of an innovative organisation
Arts Project Australia is a centre of excellence that supports artists with intellectual disabilities. A
leader and innovator in the arts and disability sectors for nearly 40 years, Arts Project currently
supports 110 artists in their Northcote studio. This presentation will explore the critical success
factors of this unique organisation, including studio philosophy, program development, career
management and the importance of collaboration with the mainstream contemporary art
sector.

Interactive/Presentation
Speaker - Associate Professor Jody Evans, Melbourne Business School
Unlocking the potential of the public art museum sector
Public art museums are cultural and educational facilities with intrinsic links to the community.
However, with the increase in competition within the arts sector and from the broader leisure
sector, public art museums need to review their community engagement ability. In this
presentation we focus on brand management as a potential tool to enhance community
engagement through an emphasis on communicating the relevance and accessibility of public art
museums. The presentation will include practical suggestions for all public art museums.

Tech Tent
Our resident tech guru: Elliott Bledsoe
Take some time out to play with your tablet or ipad. ONLY 5 SPOTS AVAILABLE EACH SESSION

12.40pm - 1.15pm

Lunch and Networking
Conference Program


1.15pm - 2pm

Presentation
Speaker: Tamara Lavrencic Museums and Galleries NSW
Preservation: Caring for Collections
Caring for our collections can be challenging and there are a variety of options to consider when
dealing with problems affecting collections. This presentation enables an organisation to identify
risks to the collection and implement strategies to prevent or reduce the risks .
The paper looks at common causes of deterioration to collections, including light, heat, humidity,
pests, contaminants and poor quality storage materials. Images of various types of deterioration
are accompanied by charts illustrating which materials are most susceptible and simple strategies
for improving storage and display conditions.

Presentation
Speaker: Jacqui Hemsley
Redeveloping a gallery = redeveloping your thinking
Hear behind the scenes about the Albury Gallery redevelopment project. This wont be about
bragging, this will be about outlining all of the challenges, all of the opportunities and some
amazing stuff that is being learnt along the way.

Presentation
Speaker: Hannah Bishop
Enabling cultural access with smart technology
Hannah will discuss the development, implementation and success of the cultural accessibility
smartphone app OpenMi Tours. Originally developed for Deaf and hearing impaired, the app
has since grown encompass functionality to assist Blind and vision impaired users. As of May
2013, the access app is available at over 10 locations Australia-wide.

Tech Tent
At this end of the day maybe a sit with someone who knows about apps, tablets and lots of tech
stuff is just what you need. ONLY 5 SPOTS AVAILABLE EACH SESSION


Conference Program


2.10pm 2.55pm

Interactive
Speaker Penelope Bartlau Artistic Director/CEO, Barking Spider Visual Theatre
Memories, stories and objects
This is a hands-on, playful workshop that will mine our memories for the sharing of our stories
and histories.
Objects have the capacity to arouse memory. The sharing of memories is infectious: one memory
shared may awaken a dozen more. As memories spread, our appreciation of story, of history and
most of all, of each other, grows. Personal narrative provoked by objects reveals our deepest
humanity as it unlocks forgotten histories. We will play, provoke and unearth in this workshop
and deliver a new strategy and method of engaging with visitors.

Presentation
Speaker: Linda Peacock
Repatriation of Indigenous Objects
We will hear about a recent project at the Burke Museum that repatriated indigenous works
through a photographic project. The core question is if you are not able to take the objects back
to country, how can you repatriate them back to their people? This project offers a new
approach.

Interactive
Speaker Casey Jenkins
Craftivism 101
When does crafty activity become crafty activism?
A hands-on workshop exploring the various definitions and roles of craft and craft activism
(craftivism) in different communities and times.
Get your crochet hooks into a discussion about the influence of gender expectations on art-forms
traditionally defined as womens work, and their place in the wider community. And produce a
nifty craftivist project, to boot!

Tech Tent
Here is your last chance to get the inside word from our resident techie. ONLY 5 SPOTS
AVAILABLE EACH SESSION

2.55pm 3.10pm
Afternoon Tea


Conference Program


3.10pm 4pm

Presentation
Presenter: Elizabeth Marsden MA VIC
Who left the tap running? Environmental practice in Museums
Everyone agrees that sustainability is important but some things are common
sense while others seem too hard. With this in mind Museums Australia (Victoria) surveyed
Victorian museums to measure the current level of environmentally responsible practice.

This paper explores the surveys findings and contextualises the Victorian experience and the
ways in which organisations, large and small, professional and volunteer, are making meaningful
contributions to sustainability within the limits of their resources. It will be shown that while
motivations range from the practical to the ideological, the end result is a variety of organisations
acting on the belief that museums have a responsibility to their community to develop more
environmentally sustainable practice. But where do we go from here?

Practical Workshop
Presenter: Patrick Watt
Museum Theatre 101
Its not a new idea yet using performance within cultural venues still seems to be a rare thing.
Come along to hear about how easy it can be to bring your collection to life.

Presentation
Speaker Elliott Bledsoe
Crowd Funding
What would you think about an online tool to help you gather lots of individual bits of money to
fund your project? Crowd Funding could really offer us all a new way to get cash to do some
great things. This presentation will outline what it is, how to do it and some of the issues to be
aware of.

4pm

Close

7pm 9pm
Pecha Kucha
Its performance meets show and tell meets just a great night out. Be entertained as we hear
from some of the best Museum Theatre professionals as they tell us all about an object that
inspire them.
Upstairs @ The Lounge
453 Dean St
This is a FREE event. Drinks at bar prices and you can order delicious meals and
snacks from the Restaurant menu


Conference Program Making Museum Theatre Real

DAY 2 Friday 16 August

8.30am 8.45am
Registration
Albury Library Museum

8.45am 9am
Welcome
Welcome to Country
Welcome from Patrick Watt & Two Friends Productions: This is Museum Theatre and this is how
we make it.

10am
Session 1
Presentation
Bunjilaka Holiday program

11am 11.30am
Morning Tea
QEII Square

11.30 12.30pm

Session 2
Speaker: Peter Wilkins
Artistic Coordinator
Come Alive Festival of Museum Theatre

12.30 1.15pm

Lunch and Performances
QEII Square

1.15pm 2.15pm

Session 3
Presentation: Questacon
Speaker: Alison McGregor, David Canell


Conference Program Making Museum Theatre Real

DAY 2 Friday 16 August

2.15 3.15

Session 4
Presentation
Speakers: Jo Clyne History Teachers Association of Victoria
Jo Henwood Australian Storytelling Guild. Sydney

3.15 3.45pm

Afternoon Tea
QEII Square

3.45 5pm

Session 5
Plenary
Speaker: Derek Williamsons Science week project.
Panel discussion chaired by Patrick Watt.

6pm

Pub


About Albury

Albury is located on the New South Wales and Victorian border and sits
at the centre of the Melbourne, Sydney, Canberra triangle.
While the city has a population of 50,000, its the major retail,
commercial, recreational and cultural centre for a regional population of
about 170,000 people.

Getting to and from Albury
Albury has the third busiest airport in Regional NSW, with nearly 200 flights in
and out of the city each week. Services to Sydney are provided by Virgin Blue,
Regional Express Airlines and Qantaslink. Regional Express flies daily to
Melbourne.
Albury Airport is just five kilometres from the city-centre, ensuring travellers
are within easy reach of their accommodation.
CountryLink provides two daily train services to Albury from Sydney and
Melbourne, with coach connections to Echuca. V/Line also provides a
number of services between Melbourne and Albury each day.
A wide range of car, bus and touring coach hire operators also service Albury, ensuring that transporting teams to and from
events is simple.

Estimated Travel Times

Destination Air Road Rail
Sydney (552km) 1 hour 6 hours 7.5 hours
Melbourne (310km) 55 minutes 3 hours 3 hours
Adelaide (867km) via Melbourne 9 hours via Melbourne
Canberra (367km) 45 minutes 4 hours N/A


Accommodation

Alburys popularity as an event destination is sustained by an impressive range of quality accommodation providers in and
around the city.
For information on the range of accommodation options go to this great website http://www.visitalburywodonga.com/

Special Conference Rates
This conference is sponsored by Quest Apartments Albury which has provided special rates for conference delegates.
To take up this discounted offer, please reference the Keeping It Real conference when making your booking. Reservations can
be made on 02 6058 0900 or email questalbury@questapartments.com.au
www.questalbury.com.au

Non Government Delegate Rates

Studio $150.00
One Bedroom Apartments $170.00
One Bedroom Executive Apartments $180.00
Two Bedroom Apartments $280.00

Government Delegate Rates (local, state & federal government employees)

Studio Rooms $142.00
One Bedroom Apartments $155.00
Two Bedroom Apartments $285.00


Whats on in Albury

Albury Regional Art Gallery
The Albury Regional Art Gallery will close its doors on Friday 5 July to prepare for the $10.5million redevelopment. The
development will take place over a 24 month period with the Gallery re-opening on the same site in Dean Street in mid-2015.

LibraryMuseum

Wet Showcasing the works of Glen Clarke
This exhibition showcases the works of contemporary Australian artist Glen Clarke and celebrates our planet and
our humanity. With water as our most treasured resource, the exhibition examines our home, Earth, our
future, and more importantly our environmental responsibility and theories of climate change, carbon
footprints and sustainability. This work takes its motivation from recent global climatic events and thereby
addresses concepts of vulnerability, uncertainty and personal holocausts, i.e. cyclone, flood, earthquake,
tsunami and bushfire.

First Flight
The Albury and District Historical Society have constructed a life-size replica of the Robbins and Porter monoplane to
be hung from the LibraryMuseum ceiling. An exhibition of artifacts and memorabilia including the original flat-four
engine will be on show, and kids and adults alike will enjoy a computer simulation of the original Robbins and Porter
flight.

From the Earth to the Cosmos
From long exposure star trails taken on everyday cameras through to astrophotography of distant nebula and
galaxies taken with high end observatory equipment, the Astronomical Society of Albury-Wodonga
members have captured it all. This exhibition is a must see for fans of the universe and all of its celestial
bodies. Shown alongside these stunning photographs are objects such as meteorites and telescopes that give
an insight into the workings of the universe.

Albury Entertainment Centre
The Albury Entertainment Centre is set in picturesque QEII Square - just metres from the city's retail heart, Art Gallery, award-
winning LibraryMuseum, restaurants, clubs and a wide variety of accommodation.
The venue is made up of two buildings joined by a covered walkway. The spaces in these two wings are extremely flexible and
can be configured to accommodate events ranging from corporate meetings, conferences, seminars, workshops and product
launches to exhibitions, gala evenings, grand balls and full-scale theatre productions.
Albury Entertainment Centre accommodates delegates and patrons with disabilities whenever possible. The main auditorium is
equipped with a hearing loop and audio description services.

How to register?

Online
Download the registration form and email completed form to Coordinator, Cultural Development (insert
narellevogel@alburycity.nsw.gov.au address)

Fax or Mail
Contact Narelle Vogel on 02 6023 8753 to have a registration form faxed or mailed to you. Completed forms can be
faxed to 02 6023 8398 or mailed to PO Box 323, Albury NSW 2640
Before registering, please note:
Your registration fee includes entry to all Conference sessions, welcome tea and coffee, morning/afternoon tea and
lunch during the Conference.

Fees
One day fee (For one day either Thursday 15 or Friday 16 August)
Cultural Paid staff $ 99.00 (inclusive of GST)
Cultural Volunteer $ 66.00 (inclusive of GST)

Two day fee (For both days)
Cultural Paid staff $190.00 (inclusive of GST)
Cultural Volunteer $130.00 (inclusive of GST)

Acknowledgement
Registrations will be acknowledged via email with confirmation of your requirements according to your registration
form, together with a tax invoice receipt.
Bookings will only be confirmed when payment is received.

Method of Payment
Payment of fees must accompany all registration forms.
All cheques must be made payable to AlburyCity Council.
Credit cards accepted are MasterCard and Visa
(please note Diners and American Express are NOT accepted).
Invoice with 30 day payment (only available to LGA/organisational Employees)

Registration Form
Title (Dr, Mr, Mrs, Ms etc...)
Given Name
Last Name
Organisation
Position
Address Line 1
Address Line 2
City/Suburb
State & Postcode
Phone Number
Fax Number
Email Address
Dietary Requirements Vegetarian | Gluten Free | Dairy Free | Other __________
Do you want hear about
AlburyCitys Cultural Programs &
Exhibitions via email?
Yes | No
Workshop Selection

Please note, placement in workshops is limited. Please indicate your preference for
each session by placing a 1,2 or 3 in each box
1 First Choice 2 Second Choice 3 Third Choice
SESSION ONE & TWO Marcus Westbury & Kylie Winkworth
SESSION THREE Option A Collection Handling Beginners (Nicky Balmer)
Option B Geoffrey Wyatt, from the Sydney Observatory
Option C Technology engagement and promotion. (Joanne Clark)
Option D Tech Tent (Elliott Bledsoe)
SESSION FOUR Option A Australian Dress Register (Rebecca Pinchin)
Option B Principles and practices of an innovative organisation (Sue Roff)
Option C Unlocking the potential of public art museum sector (Jody Evans)
SESSION FIVE Option A Preservation: Caring for Collections (Tamara Lavrencic)
Option B Redeveloping a gallery = redeveloping your thinking ( Jacqui Hemsley)
Option C Enabling cultural access with smart technology (Hannah Bishop)
SESSION SIX Option A Memories, stories and objects (Penelope Bartlau)
Option B Repatriation of Indigenous Objects (Linda Peacock)
Option C When does crafty activity become crafty activism? (Casey Jenkins)
(continue next page)
Registration Page 2

SESSION SEVEN Option A Who left the tap running? (Elizabeth Marsden)
Option B Museum Theatre 101 (Patrick Watt)
Option C Crowd Funding (Elliott Bledsoe)
Fees One day fee (For one day either Thursday 15 or Friday 16 August)
Paid staff $ 99.00 (inclusive of GST)
Volunteer $ 66.00 (inclusive of GST)
Two day fee (For both days)
Paid staff $190.00 (inclusive of GST)
Volunteer $130.00 (inclusive of GST)
Payment

Registration is not confirmed until
receipt of payment
Cheque (Please make cheques payable to AlburyCity and enclose
with registration form)
Credit Card *
* A credit card transaction fee of 0.695% applies $99.69 or $66.46 respectively
Credit Card details

Complete if making payment via
credit card

You MUST either sign this form or
tick the Authorise Payment box
for your credit card transaction to
be valid
Visa | Master Card

I authorise AlburyCity to debit this amount from my creditcard.

Name on Card: ____________________________

Card Number: |||

Expiry Date | Amount: ______________

Signature: ____________________________
Please return completed forms via email: narellevogel@alburycity.nsw.gov.au Fax: 02 6023 8398
Via mail to Narelle Vogel, AlburyCity, PO Box 323, Albury NSW 2640
For assistance or enquiries please phone 02 6023 8753

Here are some of the ways you could put together a program to suit you
Regional Gallery Worker
Session 1 & 2 Renew Australia - Marcus Westbury & True Local: - Kylie Winkworth
Session 3 Option C Technology engagement and promotion. (Joanne Clark)
Session 4 Option C Unlocking the potential of the public art museum sector (Associate Professor Jody Evans)
Session 5 Option B Redeveloping a gallery = redeveloping your thinking ( Jacqui Hemsley)
Session 6
Option B Repatriation of Indigenous Objects (Linda Peacock)
Session 7 Option A Who left the tap running? (Elizabeth Marsden)
Regional Museum Worker
Session 3 Option A Collection Handling (Nicole Balmer)
Session 4 Option A Australian Dress Register (Rebecca Pinchin)
Session 5 Option A Preservation: Caring for Collections (Tamara Lavrencic)
Session 6 Option A Memories, stories and objects (Penelope Bartlau)
Session 7 Option A Museum Theatre 101 (Patrick Watt)
Regional Library Worker
Session 4 Option B Principles and practices of an innovative organisation (Sue Roff)
Session 5 Option C Enabling cultural access with smart technology (Hannah Bishop)
Session 7 Option A Who left the tap running? (Elizabeth Marsden)
Local Government Cultural Manager
Session 4 Option C Unlocking the potential of the public art museum sector (Associate Professor Jody Evans)
Session 5 Option B Redeveloping a gallery = redeveloping your thinking ( Jacqui Hemsley)
Session 6 Option C Memories, stories and objects (Penelope Bartlau)
Session 7 Option C Crowd Funding (Elliot Bledsoe)
Arts Educator/Cultural Development Officer
Session 3 Option D Tech Tent (Elliott Bledsoe)
Session 4 Option B Principles and practices of an innovative organisation (Sue Roff)
Session 5 Option C Enabling cultural access with smart technology (Hannah Bishop)
Session 6 Option A Craftivism (Casey Jenkins)
Session 7 Option B Museum Theatre 101 (Patrick Watt)
Regional Gallery and Museum Volunteer
Session 3 Option A Collection Handling (Nicole Balmer)
Session 4 Option D Tech Tent (Elliott Bledsoe)
Session 5 Option A Preservation: Caring for Collections (Tamara Lavrencic)
Session 7 Option A Crowd Funding (Elliott Bledsoe)

2013 Keeping It Real Conference

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2013 Keeping It Real Conference

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1 | P a g e Keeping It Real 2013 | Keeping Museum Theatre Real Partnership between AlburyCity and IMTAL Asia Pacific

Keeping It Real 2013

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