Synopsis
An event dedicated to rethinking accessibility in the audiovisual industry, from creation and production to the participation of people with disabilities in decision-making processes.
Inclús Indústria presents an event in collaboration with LA CRIP, proposing a shift from understanding accessibility as a set of technical resources to embracing it as a living, autonomous and community-driven process.
Programme
10:00 am – 12:00 pm · The Future of Audiovisual Production Means Leaving No One Behind
In this workshop, we will explore the past, present and future of audiovisual accessibility, introducing the role of access coordination and its potential to transform creative processes. We will begin with a question: how can we ensure that people can participate throughout the entire process of creating an audiovisual work? We will dedicate time to theory and put some of the ideas discussed into practice. The aim is to reflect, work collectively and look towards the future through sky-blue glasses: the lens of accessibility.
12:00 – 12:30 pm · Coffee Break
A moment to relax and network.
12:30 – 2:00 pm · Experiences That Weave Us Together
A conversation between four women with disabilities working in culture and the audiovisual sector, sharing their professional and personal experiences within the industry from an anti-ableist perspective. We will discuss what happened when they moved from being represented to actively participating in creative and decision-making processes. What has worked and what has not; the barriers they have encountered; decisions made without taking them into account; and spaces where their participation has brought about meaningful change.
Featuring: Emma Vallejo (actress), Johana Province (creator and access coordinator), Hac Vinent (artist and anti-ableist researcher) and Alba Saskia (creator and access coordinator).
Moderated by: Ariadna Ventosa (COCARMI).
This activity is organised in collaboration with La Crip, an audiovisual accessibility consultancy co-founded by Alba Saskia and Gonzalo Bouza. La Crip promotes the participation, accessibility and representation of people with disabilities throughout the creative and production processes, from the earliest stages through to exhibition.