Chrysalis Arts Development is an agency supporting the visual arts and environmentally responsible arts practice.
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Latest Projects & News

Mapping Marton Wood

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Marton Wood Pilot Programme

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Latest News

Case Study by Artist Ilana Halperin added to the Greening Arts Practice Guide

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Encouraging young people to explore the natural world around them with our Art & Nature Activity Pack

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Instagram for Artists: How GAP Mentee Anna Whitehouse has grown her audience using Instagram

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We connect audiences in the rural North with high quality visual arts.

Current Projects & Events

We help visual artists develop environmentally responsible arts practice.

Artist Support

Latest News

Case Study by Artist Ilana Halperin added to the Greening Arts Practice Guide

Ilana explores her project CHAOS TERRAIN.
News

Latest News

Encouraging young people to explore the natural world around them with our Art & Nature Activity Pack

This Spring we’re encouraging young people and families to get outside and explore their surroundings. Our Art & Nature Activity Pack is chock full of resources, video tutorials and ideas to get outside and begin creating.
News

Latest News

Instagram for Artists: How GAP Mentee Anna Whitehouse has grown her audience using Instagram

Learn how Greening Arts Practice Mentee Anna Whitehouse used Instagram to grow her audience online.
News

Looking to develop a more environmentally responsible arts practice? We've pulled together over a decade of our own learning and addressing the climate crisis, with case studies from artists plus video interviews with creatives, ecologists and more.

With a range of entry points and approaches for artists at different stages in their creative practice, the time is now to question and evolve your practice to support the kind of future you want to see.

View & Download the GAP Guide
Artwork, Medusa by Jenny McCarthy
'Your GAP Guide has been one if the most important texts relevant to my art practice. I’m working on changing my practice towards a more environmental friendly one, by for example not using acrylics anymore. I’m also experimenting with making pigments. It’s a very slow process and a big rethink, but it’s such an important step.'
Cactus Installation by Andy Plant, photo by Porl Medlock
Chrysalis Arts began to address environmental issues and to adopt a more ethical approach to the company’s working methods and artistic practice in 2006/2007. The development of a Slow Art philosophy and an increased focus on the climate emergency is now central to the content of our creative projects and to our CPD programmes.
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