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186:. The Arts Council commissioned 12 sculptors and 60 painters, who made large paintings, 114 by 152 centimetres (45 by 60 in) or more, to be displayed at the festival. Ultimately the works were to be given to new hospitals, libraries, schools, and health centres that emerged after the war. There were five cash prizes awarded:
171:. Keynes used his political influence to ensure that the Arts Council reported directly to the Treasury rather than an arts minister or the education department as had been the case with CEMA, establishing the principle of an 'arms length' relationship between UK arts policy and the government of the day.
288:, who resigned from the council in protest. In 1987 the restructure inspired by Rees-Mogg cut by half the number of organisations receiving Arts Council funding. During the same period the Arts Council began encouraging a greater level of corporate sponsorship for the arts.
241:. This period saw the council establish a network of arts organisations across the country as regular client organisations and a programme of touring exhibitions and performances. To support the council’s responsibilities in relation to the visual arts, it opened the
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was established and the Arts
Council of England became one of the distribution bodies. For the first year after the change in organisation, the Arts Council of England acted to follow through on the final plans of the Arts Council of Great Britain.
276:. The government grant to the council was capped effecting a real-terms reduction in funding, though it was argued that any shortfall would be made up by increased sponsorship from the private sector. The secretary-general from 1975 to 1983,
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who used his influence in government to secure a high level of funding despite
Britain's poor finances following the war. The majority of this funding was directed to organisations with which Keynes had close ties such as the
17:
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was a political appointment as chairman and proposed slimming down the council's responsibilities. This led to a series of clashes with prominent figures from the arts such as
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to be conducted by two committees known as the
Scottish and Welsh Arts Councils – the basis for the later Scottish Arts Council and Arts Council of Wales.
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280:, the last secretary-general to be knighted, faced the difficult task of reconciling the needs of arts organisations with the restricted funding.
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After Keynes' death in April 1946 government funding was reduced but the Arts
Council received wide recognition for its contribution to the
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During the 1970s and 1980s the Arts
Council came under attack for being elitist and politically biased, in particular from the prominent
299:, each with their own new Royal Charter; the Arts Council of Northern Ireland already existed as a distinct body. At the same time, the
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The
Autobiography of a Nation: The 1951 Exhibition of Britain, Representing Britain in the Post-War World
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124:, the council was government-funded and after the war was renamed the Arts Council of Great Britain.
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182:. Artworks commissioned by the council for the festival were retained to form the basis of the
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was granted on 9 August 1946 followed by another in 1967. The latter provided for functions in
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Before the Arts
Council: Campaigns for state funding of the arts in Britain, 1934–44
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Arts and
Cultures, The History of the 50 Years of the Arts Council of Great Britain
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Guide to the
Archive of Art and Design: Victoria and Albert Museum, London
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The Arts
Council of Great Britain – 49th annual report and accounts 93 94
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On 1 April 1994 it was replaced by the Arts Council of England, the
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The Work of the Council for the Encouragement of Music and the Arts
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46:. It was divided in 1994 to form the Arts Council of England (now
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in 1968 as a home for its major exhibitions and the base for the
257:. Since 1987, the gallery has been independently managed by the
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585:. London, UK: The Arts Council of Great Britain. 21 July 1994.
261:. In 2003 sculpture in the collection was moved to a base in
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Culture and Consensus: England, Art and Politics Since 1940
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at an aircraft factory in the Midlands during World War II
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Who's Who in Music and Musicians' International Directory
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was established and these three arts councils, plus the
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Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, Vol. 93, No. 4690
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18:
Council for the Encouragement of Music and the Arts
233:thanks to the close relationship between chairman
229:government of 1964–70 the Arts Council enjoyed a
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100:CEMA performers and Royal Navy officer aboard
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659:1994 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
561:. Manchester University Press. p. 36.
684:Government agencies disestablished in 1994
541:Myers, Rollo. 'Music in Battle-dress', in
654:1940 establishments in the United Kingdom
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679:Government agencies established in 1940
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674:Arts organizations established in 1940
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669:Performing arts in the United Kingdom
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128:was appointed musical director, with
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27:UK official body to support the arts
664:Arts councils of the United Kingdom
122:President of the Board of Education
86:under the auspices of CEMA perform
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38:dedicated to the promotion of the
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625:
158:The council's first chairman was
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308:Chairpersons of the Arts Council
68:Arts Council of Northern Ireland
501:, April 27th, 1945, pp. 275–284
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555:Becky Conekin (28 June 2003).
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70:, became distribution bodies.
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638:Arts Council of Great Britain
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32:Arts Council of Great Britain
108:In January 1940, during the
36:non-departmental public body
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178:thanks to the new chairman
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73:
606:Sinclair, Andrew (1995),
473:. Routledge. p. 11.
467:Lomas, Elizabeth (2019).
206:Interior near Paddington,
140:took over after the war.
599:Hewison, Robert (1995),
130:Sir Henry Walford Davies
354:The 4th Baron Cottesloe
255:Arts Council Collection
195:Elinor Bellingham-Smith
184:Arts Council Collection
62:. At the same time the
532:Edition, London, 1962.
237:and the arts minister
221:Figure and Still Life.
167:and was restricted to
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399:Sir William Rees-Mogg
297:Arts Council of Wales
293:Scottish Arts Council
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60:Arts Council of Wales
52:Scottish Arts Council
640:at Wikimedia Commons
493:Jacques, Reginald. '
389:Sir Kenneth Robinson
48:Arts Council England
439:"Dumb: Culture Inc"
324:John Maynard Keynes
192:Apocalyptic Figure,
176:Festival of Britain
160:John Maynard Keynes
104:during World War II
54:(later merged into
612:Sinclair-Stevenson
270:Conservative Party
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89:Peter and The Wolf
636:Media related to
568:978-0-7190-6060-1
480:978-1-135-97097-0
445:. 28 October 2000
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344:Sir Kenneth Clark
334:Sir Ernest Pooley
282:William Rees-Mogg
259:South Bank Centre
213:Autumn Landscape,
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82:Dancers from the
56:Creative Scotland
16:(Redirected from
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138:John Denison
134:George Dyson
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199:The Island,
58:), and the
648:Categories
425:References
418:1989–1994
403:1982–1989
393:1977–1982
383:1972–1977
368:1965–1972
358:1960–1965
348:1953–1960
338:1946–1953
295:, and the
286:Peter Hall
251:South Bank
239:Jennie Lee
231:Golden Age
225:Under the
603:, Methuen
411:(created
376:(created
272:minister
263:Yorkshire
40:fine arts
415:in 1991)
380:in 1975)
315:Chairman
278:Roy Shaw
149:Scotland
318:Served
74:History
50:), the
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565:
516:(2021)
497:', in
477:
449:9 July
247:London
34:was a
328:1946
153:Wales
616:ISBN
563:ISBN
475:ISBN
451:2020
215:and
151:and
132:and
30:The
249:'s
245:on
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197:'s
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42:in
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614:,
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459:^
441:.
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143:A
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453:.
20:)
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