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An artist cooperative (also co-operative or co-op) is an autonomous visual arts organization, enterprise, or association jointly owned and democratically controlled by its members. [1] Artist cooperatives are legal entities organized as non-capital stock corporations , non-profit organizations , or unincorporated associations .
The Most Excellent Master Artisan is elected at this convention to a two-year term. The Master Artisan is the President of the organization and his/her duties are to make sure that the fraternal end of the organization is running well and all the rules are being followed by the Assemblies. The national office is located in Philadelphia ...
The Artists' Co-op (Inc.) was a collectively run artists organisation which ran from March 1978 until 1982, and was based on the top floor of the Dalgety Woolstore in Thorndon Quay Wellington. It gave work, studios, a performance venue and exhibition space for artists.
ARC Gallery is an alternative exhibition space in Chicago, Illinois.Opening in 1973, it was one of the first women artists’ cooperatives in the Midwest along with Artemisia Gallery (another venerable Chicago women’s cooperative that opened on the same block that month).
The Collective is a founding member of the Third Ward Community Cloth Cooperative, which was established in 1992. [13] It relocated to the Midtown Art Center Tea Room at 1413 Holman at La Branch for a period of time from around 2008 until 2014. [14] The Collective was located at 4101 San Jacinto from 2015 to 2024. [15]
The Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative was founded in 1987 [1] in the Sydney suburb of Redfern, New South Wales. Among the legacies of the Co-operative are the Deadly Awards for achievement in the Indigenous Australian community , which occurred annually from 1995 to 2013.
ABC Artists’ Books Cooperative is an international network created by and for artists who make print-on-demand books. Founded in 2009 by German artist Joachim Schmid, the cooperative participates in book fairs and exhibitions predominantly in Europe and North America, and has been at the heart of a number of shows heralding a new age of photography and of artists' self-publishing projects.
Artisans are paid up-front fifty percent of the agreed-upon price in order to help them pay for the raw materials used in their products; the other fifty percent is paid once the products are complete. [13] The artisans are paid in full before their products are sold in North America, even if they never get sold. [13]