Mass Culture is an arts support organization that strives to harness the power of research to learn and generate new insights, enabling the arts community to be strategic, focused and adaptive.
Featured Work
Research in Residence
This video was made by Sariena Luy, alumni of the ArtWorksTO program
Upcoming From Mass Culture
New From Mass Culture
Arts Service Organizations
Positioning a Future Forward
It is time to bring the ASO community together to investigate the challenges our sector faces, and to advance our ideas for addressing such challenges.
NOW CLOSED: As the first step to this future-oriented exploration, we have organized an OPEN CALL FOR CHALLENGES AND IDEAS.
Please see our submitted challenges/ideas here:
Organismes de services en arts
Se positionner pour l’avenir
Il est temps de mobiliser la communauté des OSA pour examiner les enjeux auxquels notre secteur est confronté, et pour faire progresser nos idées afin de faire face à ces enjeux.
MAINTENANT FERMÉ : Afin de lancer la première étape de cette exploration prospective, nous avons organisé un APPEL AU GRAND PUBLIC POUR DES PROPOSITIONS D’ENJEUX ET IDÉES.
Pour consulter nos enjeux/idées soumises :
Arts Research Database
Submit resources by emailing artifex@massculture.ca. Read The Dance Current‘s feature on Artifex here.
Building an Arts Impact Community
During the March 2022 datathon, 40+ resources were collected to support Phase 3 of this partnership.
Mass Culture's Research Agenda
As determined through conversations with the sector
Mass Culture’s Research Priorities are:
• Framing Arts Impact by conveying the value of the arts in society;
• To create a Community of Practice for arts research;
• To conduct Research About the Arts Sector, allowing us to get to know ourselves better.
You can find out more about Mass Culture’s Research Projects here.
Land Acknowledgement
Mass Culture honours and acknowledges the territories upon which our offices reside, the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the nations of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Métis, and the Anishinabek, including the Mississaugas of the New Credit Nation. We recognize and respect all recorded and unrecorded Nations who cared for this land of Tkaronto, meaning “Where the Trees Meet the Water.” We honour the Dish With One Spoon treaty and our responsibility to peaceably share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes. Mass Culture is grateful for the opportunity to nurture the world of the arts and connect cultures and communities across this land, which is the home to many Indigenous peoples from across Turtle Island. We hope to breathe life into our obligations to those communities and treaties.
If you’re not sure of the history of the land on which you live and work, you can check out whose.land/en/ and native-land.ca/.