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Welcome
to September's Issue of the Newsletter for members of "The
Creative Networks"
'Creative Networks' at the University of Central England's Technology
Innovation Centre (tic) is
about bringing together all parties involved in sound
and screen-based media in the West Midlands. 'Creative
Networks' seeks to promote both successful business development
and collaboration. It also seeks to contribute to the establishment
of a strong, long-term, sound and screen-based Creative
Industry in the West Midlands. The tic
achieves this through increasing knowledge sharing and use of innovative
technologies, creative practice and business processes.
Regular monthly networking events are held at tic.
They offer opportunities for individuals and companies
to network, make pitches and identify the resources they
are seeking or support for the projects they are planning.
Visit our online portal www.creativenetworksonline.com
for up-to-date news, funding, business support, training
and tender opportunities.
In This Issue:
1. COMING UP -
September's Creative Networks Event - *DONT MISS OUT*
2. Event Reviewed
- August's Creative Networks Event
- LEGAL MATTERS
3. The Music Network - Monthly Networking Event held at tic
4. Flip Animation Festival - 1-3 November 2007
5. Cinematic 2007 Short Film Festival - Submission deadline - 14th September 2007
6. The Musicians Union - Advice Surgeries
7. International Events - Serious About Games
8. Boosted - Grand Finale Event - Monday 17th September 2007
9. i4 Skills - New Courses NOW Available |
...we’d also like to hear from you!
Contact Scarlet Scardanelli, the Creative Networks administrator
with any feedback, case studies, success stories, interesting projects, collaboration opportunities or news:
:: phone
0121 331 5400
:: email
scarlet.scardanelli@tic.ac.uk
:: or
post to Technology Innovation Centre, Millennium
Point, Curzon Street, Birmingham, B4 7XG
:: or online at www.creativenetworksonline.com |
| 1. COMING UP - September's Creative Networks Event *DONT MISS OUT* |
| Thursday
27th September - From 6.00pm ‘til LATE at tic, Millennium Point
The Collaborative Networking Event for Creative Industry Professionals
Commissioning for Broadcast - Get your ideas seen, heard and on air!
Getting your ideas commissioned can seem like a game of chance with near impossible odds. However, with the content demands of an increasing array of new digital television and radio channels, opportunities are increasing. Also, with the convergence of TV and radio with the Internet, and the rise of audience-controlled media platforms, the traditional notion of commissioning need not apply.
Our panel of experienced broadcast professionals, from television and radio, will guide you through the commissioning process and all the new opportunities available.
A showcase of new Midlands creative talent will also provide a stunning backdrop to our regular networking and pitching sessions.
This event is free, if you would like to join us, please email scarlet.scardanelli@tic.ac.uk, or phone 07969 226 693. Alternatively, you can register online on the Creative Networks portal www.creativenetworksonline.com.
You’ll be very welcome.
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| 2. Review of August's Creative Networks Event - LEGAL MATTERS |
Thursday 30 August - From 6.00pm ‘til LATE at tic, Millennium Point
With over one hundred attendees, this month’s Creative Networks provided the Midlands' creative industry with the usual forum to network, chat and catch up. As well as the networking opportunities delegates were given a free opportunity to get advice from the legal and financial professionals who would be sharing their wisdom with the audience later on in the evening.
Our evening continued with the usual opportunity for attendees to pitch their work or skills to the audience.
NOTE: If you would like to pitch your own company in this way and get you message across to all the attendees at CN (as well as getting a mention in our monthly newsletter) then please contact Scarlet on 07969 226 693 or drop her a email at scarlet.scardanelli@tic.ac.uk
The night then moved on to the introduction of our guest speakers and the main topic for the evening ‘Legal Matters’. Each speaker did a brief ten minute speech, comprising of informative and fascinating insights into their specialist areas, before the floor was then opened for a Q & A session. Audience questions ranged from the lack of payment for work produced; to the protection of company names and web addresses; to the legitimacy of verbal contracts.
More information about contracts, copyright and your rights can be found in copies of the ACID (Anti copying in design) newsletter which you can subscribe to by contacting ACID via www.acid.uk.com or help@acid.uk.com
Overall the evening was a great success with attendees saying how informative and helpful the evening was to them. We would like to thank Business Link for sponsoring this event.
We hope we will see you all again next month where the topic for the evening will be ‘Getting your work commissioned for broadcast’. It will take place here at tic on Thursday the 27th September.
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| Summaries of Open Floor Pitches |
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Businesses in the creative sector and potential entrepreneurs have never had a better opportunity to access impartial expert information, support and advice needed to help them start, maintain and grow their business.
Making this support easy to access is a key aim of Business Link West Midlands and is reflected in the availability of Business Clinics and Enterprise Awareness Sessions across the region – the latter has already attracted over 1000 new entrepreneurs.
Business Link West Midlands can help you...
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Access business information and research |
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Get expert advice on how to improve your business performance |
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Find relevant solutions through access to quality assured suppliers |
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Improve the skills of you and your people |
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Start a dynamic new business |
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Create a series of Corporate videos for an online sports portal |
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Create a short commercial for a Training firm |
A regular set of monthly ‘e-zines’ are also available for established companies, the retail sector and for individuals thinking of starting their own business.
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Klarity is a specialist consultancy that takes the smoke and mirrors out of marketing, with a fresh, no-nonsense approach. Klarity was founded in 2005 by Rachel Davis, a Chartered Marketeer with more than 14 years’ experience in product development, strategy, research, agency management, mentoring, copywriting, trouble shooting and PR across a broad number of sectors from creative industries to luxury goods, architecture, construction and retail.
Klarity helps businesses focus by concentrating on core strengths and identifying the most profitable routes to market. Klarity: Good Marketing. Clearly. |
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Contact: Rob King
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The next speaker was Rob King who explained the benefits of Bromsgrove’s new theatre, cinema and music venue, Artrix. Artrix is a 301 seater theatre which contains spacious studios and a range of meeting rooms that cater for a rich programme of theatre, music, film and live performance. A local venue for the creative industry, Artrix offers the very best of all the performing arts with all types of music, theatre, dance, family events, exhibitions, comedy and a film programme offering a refreshing alternative to the multiplexes. For more information about the venue or to see what's on then visit www.artrix.co.uk |
| Guest Speakers - LEGAL MATTERS |
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Frances Anderson, a commercial lawyer from Cobbetts began proceedings with a brief talk about contracts. Explaining that contracts are a ‘necessary evil’ for your business she stated that it is essential to pay attention to them and to make sure that you understand what you are obliging yourself or your company to do, by double checking the ‘small print’. A contract is a legally binding document that is agreed between parties, so there could be consequences if the contract is broken.
Surprising a lot of the delegates, she then explained that not all contracts have to be written down, and that verbal contracts also have validity. However, just because something is agreed, do not assume you do not need things in writing. If the agreement and contracts you are working on are serious enough, then a written record of what was said and agreed on is essential, should any issues or problems arise.
Contracts are needed for many different areas of business. From employing people, outsourcing work or using a supply chain, it is worth bearing in mind that when you sign a contract, it will hold you to certain obligations, whether it's financial, time based or involving ownership of intellectual property.
Contracts are also very useful to get a clear idea of work. Whether it's goods that you are receiving or work that you are delivering a contract is a good way of providing evidence to show what you expect or what your customer expects from you. The need for clarity in contracts is also essential. It stops problems with such things as ‘Scope-creep’, a term that refers to a client or customer asking for additional work, services or time that has not been previously agreed. A clear concise contact will stop this and the more specific you are when you get agreement on your contract, the better.
This need for clarification also applies to the liability of your company for the products and services you provide.
It is also important that when creating contracts for your products, you make sure what your client is getting as regards usage of the products you are providing to them. Does your contract state that you are selling rights to your product, or a licence that entitles your customer to use a product or service you delivered for a specific purpose? Does your contract state that your customer can use the product just once or can they use it for whatever they want? Do they have unlimited rights across all media? Do they have the sole rights for this, is there any form of confidentiality or statement that says you cannot use the product yourself?
All of these areas are very important and Frances concluded by saying that if you are unsure, you should get advice before you sign up or agree to anything.
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Paresh Bodhani - Director
Company: Abacus Network (Birmingham) Ltd
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email paresh.bodhani@abacusnetwork.co.uk
phone 08700 501 471
mobile 07956 475 981
web www.abacusnetwork.co.uk
Next to take the stage was Paresh Bodhani from Abacus Network. Paresh explained that any legitimate company must have statutory accounts and pay tax and VAT. It's also necessary to have a paper trial for your business in the form of an audit and most importantly paying yourself via payroll.
These aspects of business are all known as ‘Compliance’ aspects of your company and have to be done. It is important that you trust your accountant. When deciding on what accountant or accountancy firm to use, you must not only look at their experience, but also if they are CIMA qualified. You also need to be sure they can do the job and that, most impotantly you like them. |
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Nicholas Briggs - Partner
Company: Shakespeare Putsman
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email nicholas.briggs@sp-legal.co.uk
web www.sp-legal.co.uk
phone 0121 237 3057
mobile 07717 813815
Finally, Nicholas Briggs from Shakespeare Putsman explained the intricacies of IP. Giving first an overview of IP, Nicholas explained that there are numerous forms of IP which include unregistered rights, registered rights and Patents. These are usually dealt with via the Intellectual Property office. Nicholas explained that the ideas behind IP are more relevant today than they have ever been. With the changing patterns of trade and commercialisation, shifting workforces and the idea of a global economy, it has become more important for companies to keep hold of their IP rights. From reverse engineering and the ease of communication globally, to people taking ideas and concepts with them when they move jobs, the protection from idea theft has become a major factor in companies keeping their competitive edge. Governments across Europe have also taken the importance of IP to heart with the UK government providing tax credits for research and design and the rest of Europe having joined a system called the PCT ( the Patent co-operation treaty), which means that most Patent and copyright laws across European counties all work in a similar way.
Nicholas went on to explain the importance of making sure that your ideas are protected. Companies may need to sign a non disclosure agreement to rights on creative work such as music, art and design. Musicians, for example, have the ability to keep the rights to created music for their lifetime plus seventy years. Problems can also occur with liability or slander. Companies need to be aware of the process of protecting their IP and that to enforce their IP through either litigation, mediation or arbitration, might be costly (both in time and financial terms). It is essential that companies know their rights, keep hold of their ideas and are able to keep their competitive edge. |
| Event Feedback - Find out what some of our attendees had to say... |
"Just a short note to say the Creative Networks event yesterday was much appreciated and very useful for creatives such as myself, offering free but vital experience and advice that covers all aspects of the Arts, Media and Cultural industries. Many Thanks"
Deirdre Pascall - Good Vibes Records and Music Ltd
"The legal advice was very useful to me. I'm a soundtrack composer and I've been drawing up a standard contract to give to the clients I work for. Frances Anderton was able to give me advice on some points I was unsure of and now I feel much more confident about the legal side of things. It's great that I got the opportunity to get free legal guidance when usually its so costly. Thanks!"
Alice Truman - Sound Factory
"This was an extremely beneficial session. The IP area is a minefield and I believe we need ongoing support in this area. IP awareness is essential for creatives who may not be able to afford the cost of legal advice in their start-up year(s). The financial advice was also very important especially as this adds relevant business advice. Please make these available in the future. Meetings of a similar nature take place in London. Birmingham must build upon these essential aspects of creative business development in order to keep up with London. Thank You."
Kay Oliver - Glasso Afoofa Publishing
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The Music Network leads a monthly networking event at the tic for all music related businesses from the West Midlands region.
Running successfully for over 5 years, their meetings have proved inspirational in the support, development and promotion of thousands of music related activities.
If you have news to report, events to promote, points for discussion or a pitch to make, the Music Network will be useful for you.
They offer access to contacts, opportunities, help, advice and guidance - and even free tea and biscuits.
The Music Network is a voluntary, not for profit, social enterprise organisation seeking charitable status. Meetings take place on the last Thursday of each month, 4-6pm at UCE Birmingham Technology Innovation Centre (tic), Millennium Point, Curzon Street, Birmingham, B4 7XG.
email info@birminghammusicnetwork.com
web www.birminghammusicnetwork.com |
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| 4. Flip Animation Festival - 1-3 November 2007 |
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The Flip festival organisers are looking forward to an exciting programme of talks, screenings, panels, and retrospectives, as well as a new development in the programme: Drawing the Digital, an academic symposium looking at the relationship between older animation forms and emerging ones.
Flip is now in its fourth year and has proven itself to be a popular and accessible festival with a broad mix of animation experiences, from educational workshops for young people to experimental animation for grown ups; from industry led panels to feature film screenings and from international showcases and retrospectives of short films to spotlights on animation companies.
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Already confirmed for this years programme include a special screening of French Computer Animation, curated by Jayne Pilling; a retrospective and talk from the award winning and ground breaking animator, Erica Russell; panels on Stop Motion and Animation for the You Tube Generation; a special focus on Sherbet Animation Studio and Cosgrove Hall. More to be confirmed.
The symposium, Drawing the Digital, is a special one day symposium led by Ross Winning from Wolverhampton University. The focus for the event is an assessment of how earlier technologies, genres and styles are being re-invigorated through new and emerging animation practices.
The day will bring together academics and practitioners who will present papers and show work which will illuminate this important debate. Confirmed contributors include Paul Wells, Alys Hawkins and Clive Whalley. |
| 5. Cinem@tic 2007 Short Film Festival |
Film-makers from across the region have been invited to submit their latest work for inclusion in the Midlands’ Cinem@tic 2007 short film festival. Short-listed entries will be shown on the giant screen of the region’s only IMAX Cinema, in Birmingham this October.
Organised for the fifth year by the University of Central England’s Technology Innovation Centre (TIC), Cinem@tic is supported by Birmingham’s New Technology Institute (NTI) and the IMAX Cinema Birmingham.
Entries of no more than 10 minutes in length are sought in Cinem@tic’s drama, documentary, animation and experimental categories. A panel of local professional judges will make awards in each, as well as for the best student film and overall ‘most innovative film’. A ‘people’s choice’ award will also enable the festival’s audience to vote for their favourite film.
Anyone wishing to submit a film is asked to send preview copies, together with a completed registration form, on VHS or DVD format by Friday 14th September 2007. All submissions must be suitable for a general audience. Master copies of short-listed films must be supplied in miniDV, DVCAM, DVCPRo, Betacam SP or Digital Betacam format.
The Cinem@tic festival takes places on the evenings of 16th and 17th October in the IMAX Cinema at Birmingham’s Millennium Point. Entry is free and open to the public; however seats must be booked in advance. Anyone wishing to submit a film, or reserve seats, is asked to contact Nina Parmar on 0121 331 5400 or via email to cinem@tic.ac.uk or visit http://www.tic.ac.uk/cinematic. |
| 6. The Musicians Union - Advice Surgeries |
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Musicians' Union
Working for tomorrows musicians today
MUSICIANS UNION ADVICE SURGERIES
The place to find out more about how the MU can help you navigate the music business.
Come & ask questions on promotion, marketing, careers, digital media, demos vs. promos, copyright, contracts and more.
| Date |
Venue |
Time |
| 5th Sept |
Lincoln |
8pm – 11pm |
| 27th Sept |
Birmingham |
4pm – 8pm |
| 11th Oct |
Stafford |
6pm – 11pm |
| 14th Oct |
Leicester |
6pm – 10.30pm |
| 18th Oct |
Coventry |
1.30pm – 5.30pm |
| 25th Oct |
Birmingham |
4pm – 8pm |
To book your place or for more information contact the Musicians’ Union Midlands Region
TEL: 0121 622 3870
EMAIL: midlandsevents@musiciansunion.org.uk
WEB: www.musiciansunion.org.uk
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| 7. International Events - Serious About Games |
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You can find a full list of the events @: www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
SERIOUS GAMES WORKSHOP, SWEDEN
September 18 - 19, 2007
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
LEARNING WITH GAMES 2007, FRANCE
September 24 - 26, 2007
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
SALON SOLUTIONS RESSOURCES HUMAINES, GENEVA
October 3 - 4, 2007
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, BARCELONA
October 17 - 18, 2007
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
NEC - WORLD OF LEARNING, UK
November 14 - 15, 2007
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
ONLINE EDUCA, BERLIN 2007
November 28 - 30, 2007
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
GAME CONNECTION EURPOPE, FRANCE 2007
December 4 - 6, 2007
www.game-connection.com
GAME DEVELOPER CONFERENCE (GDC), USA 2008
February 18 - 22, 2008
www.game-connection.com
MELT, DUBAI 2008
March 24 - 25, 2008
www.seriousaboutgames.com/events
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| 8. Boosted - Grand Finale Event |
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BOOSTED
the studio, Cannon Street, Birmingham, B2 5EP
Monday 17th September 2007, 200pm - 8.30pm
The Boost project is holding an event that will bring together Boost participants and inspirational Creatives
from the West Midlands for a grande finale: BOOSTED.
During this event Boost participants and other emerging Creatives from the region will have the opportunity to meet and pose their questions to a selection of established professionals from the digital creative industry. Delivered as three focused panel sessions: Digital Imaging, the TV & Film Industry, and the Music Industry.
THE DIGITAL IMAGING PANEL SESSION 2.00pm - 3.30pm
Focusing on interactive media, photography, design and illustration. Discussions will focus on how to recognise your area of expertise and the range of available opportunities in the market. The panel will be facilitated by STEFAN LEWANDOWSKI of 3Form, accompanied by panellists JOHN McCREA, MAX KHANDHOLA and GREG McLEOD.
THE TV & FILM INDUSTRY PANEL SESSION 3.45pm - 5.15pm
This panel will bring together a number of experienced professionals working in the TV and Film industry. Discussions will focus on how to get projects off the ground, how to get projects funded and how to get to commissions. The panel will be facilitated by JONNIE TURPIE, accompanied by panellists SALLY HIBBIN, NATASHA CARLISH and PATRICK FLAVELLE.
THE MUSIC PANEL SESSION 5.30pm - 7.00pm
This panel will bring together a number of experienced professionals working in the Music Industry. Discussions will focus on how the industry has/is changing with the new available technologies and how best to exploit the new opportunities. The facilitator for the panel will be ANDREW DUBBER (UCE), accompanied by panellists BETH APPLETON, NINDER JOHAL, JON COTTON and ANTHONY HUGHES.
Drinks and canapés will follow the panel sessions from 7pm, giving you the opportunity to meet other Creatives in the industry and take a tour of the BOOSTED EXHIBITION. Boost participants will perform live music: confirmed acts so far include Caroline Severn, Gillian Stapleton as well as Carvalho & The Xtended Family.
BOOSTED EXHIBITION 3.30pm – 8.30pm
Showcasing the work of participants who specialise in a diverse range of media, this exhibition will run alongside the panel sessions.
Confirmed exhibits on the day include Kiernan Productions, Footprint Photography, Kate Green Photography, Andy Doodles Baker, Inspired Film and Video Ltd, Phil Mountford, Dan Lawson and Chris Kentish. A specially created Boost Showreel will also be screened throughout the event, containing a compilation of our participants work including John Finn, Jaime Cleeland and Kieren Brown.
For more information please take a look at the Boosted Flyer or visit the website at www.boostwm.co.uk
To book your FREE place please contact Nav on 0121 753 7700 or at nav@hi8us.co.uk
Please remember to specify which panel session/s you wish to attend. The exhibition will be open from 3.30pm - 8.30pm. Booking is not required. |
Health and Safety for Media Technicians
This course will help you develop knowledge and skills in personal safety planning, risk assessment and conflict management, as well as raise awareness of the legal requirements and responsibilities with regards to risk assessment under Health and Safety legislation.
Course Dates:
3 Day course - Monday 1st, 8th and 15th October 2007
Other LOW COST Short Courses Currently Available
i4 Skills courses at UCE Birmingham Technology Innovation Centre (tic) provide a low-cost way to realise the full potential of your creative talents.
| Enterprise Courses |
Course Start Dates |
Days and Times |
Market-Led Diversification for
Media Business |
1st November 07 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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10th January 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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6th March 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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1st May 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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3rd July 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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Business Essentials for Media
Start-Ups |
4th October 07 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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6th December 07 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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7th February 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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3rd April 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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5th June 08 |
Thursday x 3 (9.30 - 17.00) |
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| Technical Courses |
Course Start Dates |
Days and Times |
Introduction to Website Design
and Production |
3rd September 07 |
Monday and Thursday evenings x 4 (18:00 – 21:00) ) |
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6th October 07 |
Saturday x 4 (10:15 – 16:00) |
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12th November 07 |
Monday and Thursday evenings x 4 (18:00 – 21:00) |
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12th January 08 |
Saturday x 4 (10:15 – 16:00) |
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4th February 08 |
| Monday and Thursday evenings x 4 (18:00 – 21:00) |
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29th March 08 |
Saturday x 4 (10:15 – 16:00) |
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21st April 08 |
Monday and Thursday evenings x 4 (18:00 – 21:00) |
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12th July 08 |
Saturday x 4 (10:15 – 16:00) |
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| Further Website Design and Production |
30th November 07 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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2nd May 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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19th July 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Introduction to Multimedia Authoring |
8th September 07 |
Thursday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Graphics for Web & Multimedia |
8th September 07 |
Saturday x 4 (10:15 – 16:00) |
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2nd November 07 |
Friday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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7th January 08 |
Monday and Thursday evenings x 4 (18:00 – 21:00) |
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26th April 08 |
Saturday x 4 (10:00 – 16:00) |
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20th June 08 |
Friday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Introduction to 3D Modelling |
25th September 07 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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13th May 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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8th July 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Multimedia Scripting |
4th October 07 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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31st January 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Introduction to Computer Animation |
12th October 07 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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11th January 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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11th April 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Desktop Publishing |
23rd October 07 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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1st April 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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10th June 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Introduction to Digital Photography and Image Manipulation
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20th November 07 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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26th February 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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8th July 08 |
Tuesday x 4 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Camera, Sounds and Lights |
25th April 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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6th June 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Digital Video Editing and Production |
30th April 08 |
Wednesday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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21st May 08 |
Wednesday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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11th June 08 |
Wednesday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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2nd July 08 |
Wednesday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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Broadcast Editing |
16th May 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
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27th June 08 |
Friday x 3 (09:30 – 17:00) |
All courses are delivered over three or four full days (9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.), at Millennium Point in Birmingham City Centre.
For more information or to book a course phone 0121 331 6400 email course.enquiries@tic.ac.uk or visit
www.i4skillsonline.com. |
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| ©
Technology Innovation Centre (tic) 2006
Millennium Point, Curzon Street, Birmingham B4 7XG
phone +44 (0)121 331 5400 fax +44 (0)121
331 5401
email enquiries@tic.ac.uk www.tic.ac.uk
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