Library and Information Services, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland

Showing posts with label Journalism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Journalism. Show all posts

Monday, 22 January 2018

New Online Resource on British Theatre





Theatre Voice is an online audio - and some video - resource about British theatre, and features journalists from across the UK press and practitioners from across the theatre industry. It was set up in 2003 to see if theatre could be talked about in a new way: allowing critics to be more expansive than the usual space constraints of the print media allowed; to enable actors, writers, directors and designers to be heard talking in detail and at length about their work; and to help members of the public interact more directly with theatre-makers and commentators.


Click link below to take you there:

Theatre Voice

Thursday, 12 June 2014

Creative Artists - Could You Write a Column for Ideas Tap?

Arts Columnist Required


Spotted on social media, this interesting writing/journalistic opportunity for some creative young person ...

We're looking for a new arts columnist, who'll get paid £100 p/w to write a weekly 500-word column for :
(Whittaker sighs - if only there had been social media when 'he' was younger ...) 
 

Thursday, 19 December 2013

Become a Paid Weekly Columnist for IdeasTap


If you're aged over 16, and can write interestingly about culture and the arts on a weekly basis, this might be just the opportunity you've been looking for.

More details here.

Tuesday, 22 May 2012

Olivier Messiaen: Journalism / Stephen Broad

'Whittaker' was excited to see a colleague's book in the latest Ashgate Music catalogue today.

Olivier Messiaen: Journalism 1935-1939

By Dr Stephen Broad, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.

"This is the first edition of Messiaen's early journalism and provides both the original French text and an English translation. Many of the articles included in this collection are new to the Messiaen bibliography, and others are available here for the first time in English.  This edition, therefore, represents a new source for understanding Messiaen and provides a fascinating glimpse of the composer in the early part of his career."
  • View it on the Ashgate website here
  • Find it in the Whittaker Library at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland here.