Documents on Black Umbrella

B: Public funding received 1982 - 2006.

YEAR Arts Council
Third Text
Arts Council
Misc
GLC/GLA
1982 2000
1983 4000
1987-88 11000
1988 1500
1988-89 26000 4000
1989-90 27995
1990-91 29465
1991-92 29965
1992-93 34965 12000
1992-94 120000 (publishing franchise)
1993-94 39965 3000
1994-95 40965
1995-96 40000
1996-97 40000
1997-98 40000
1998-99 40000
1999-00 40000
2000-01 40000
2001-02 40000
2002-03 40000 10000 (The Whole Story)
2003-04 40000
2004-05 70000 40000 (The Whole Story)
2005-06 70000
710390 185000 11500

Grand Total (1982-2006): 906890


1982 Project MRB. Art Education in Multi-Racial Britain

PDF Files for ProjectMRB1982

1984 & 1988. Black Umbrella

Submitted to the Great London Council and the Great London Arts Association

1985 Report on Art Education and the Black Artist

In 1985, Rasheed Araeen was commissioned by the GLC to produce a report on Art Education and the Black Artist (artists of Asian and African origins). The following pages are the last 3 pages of a 14-page report. Unfortunately, the rest of the report has either been lost or misplaced – and would require an extensive search to find it.

1990. Black Umbrella

Submitted to the Arts Council

2000. Black Umbrella

Submitted to the Arts Council

The Whole Story Project

Black Umbrella Trust


INIVA

The Establishment of INIVA

About one year after we submitted to the Arts Council our new revised plan and programme for Black Umbrella to the Arts Council, it came up with a plan similar to ours, indeed a rip-off of what we had proposed. And when Gavin Jantjes, an AC black functionary came to see us to discuss their own ‘plan’ with us, we were shocked. We clearly told Mr Jantjes that the AC should not expect our support for what was an intellectual theft, and that he should tell his bosses what we felt. But, despite our subsequent protests, the Arts Council went ahead and established INIVA in 1994.

The Phoenix Project

The Building/Gavin Jantjes

The New International Art Initiative


The Future of INIVA

Letter to Stuart Hall

Stuart Hall’s Response

Letter to Sarah


Paranoia and Panic

When Gavin Jantjes came to see us, the AC’s project was called The Phoenix Project. But when we told him, jokingly, that he had forgotten that our own first publication in 1978 was called Black Phoenix, they immediately changed the name of their project to The New International Art Initiative, which later became INIVA.