O u t l ine I. II. III.
cARTe BL AN C HE S TR ATEGI C RE PORT MDes Strategic Foresight and Innovation | Angith Mohanarajan - Jennifer McDougall - Nourhan Hegazy
1
How might you benefit from more public art in your city? “Moments of shared spectacle are good. A place for visual language, free of explicit corporate interest, is good. Getting into the habit of exploring, examining, and admiring our city’s built environment is good.”
2
3
ABO UT T HE AUT HOR S ANGITH MOHANARAJAN Angith has been playing the role of a student and a teacher in the world of arts. His creativity and love for the arts is evident in all his work. His desire of creating experiences has allowed him to continuously strive for a greater understanding of the relationship between arts and the impact it has on individual well-being.
JENNIFER MCDOUGALL Jennifer has an insatiable appetite for learning and a playful curiosity. Striving to think different in a complex world, she has a background in both design thinking and business administration. By combining the realities of business with the creative capacity of design, Jennifer aspires to contribute to finding new ways that may be more apt for the challenges of our time.
NOURHAN HEGAZY Juggling between design, leadership and social contexts, Nourhan has a background in both design and facilitation. Driven by curiosity and enthusiasm, she aspires to apply her love for the creative process to social and service challenges.
4
This integrated report is a product of the Business Model Innovation and Leading Innovation course which is part of the Master of Design in Strategic Foresight and Innovation Program at OCAD University. Working collaboratively in small groups of diverse teams, students applied their learning from the two courses to solve business challenges of select real client organizations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Client Organization Jordi Gold Sipo Maphangoh cARTe Blanche OCAD U Faculty Dr. Nabil Harfoush Business Model Innovation Dr Alia Weston Leading Innovation Director of the Strategic Foresight and Innovation Lab Lenore Richards
Design and Layout Nourhan K. Hegazy
5
The aim of our strategic report is to generate value for our client organization, cARTe Blanche, through the provision of a practical guide for strategy formulation and implementation. The resulting recommendations are based on a comprehensive needs assessment of the organization to ensure the project is defensible, fundable and that its impacts are measurable. Our goal is to provide our client with a strategic plan for the future sustainability of cARTe Blanche. Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
6
O U TL I N E Par t I -S t rat e g i c A nal y s i s 8 O ver v i e w 1 0 Va l u e Pro p o si ti o n 1 2 S ta keh o l d er s 1 4 Th e Cu r ren t En v i ro n men t 1 6 Cr i ti ca l Un cer ta i n ti es 1 8 S cen a r i o s 2 0 B u si n ess M o d el Exp l o ra ti o n 2 4 A rea s f o r I mp a c t 2 8 Par t I I - Ac t i on Pl an 3 0 Pro p o sed S tra teg i es 3 2 W h o M a y Lea d ? 3 4 Ac ti o n Pl a n 3 6 Ac ti o n Pl a n I : Vi a b i l i t y 3 8 Ac ti o n Pl a n I I : Fea si b i l i t y 4 2 Ac ti o n Pl a n I I I : D esi r i b i l i t y 4 6 Co n c l u si o n 5 0 Re f e re nc e s 5 2 A ppe ndi x 5 4
7
“It would provide a platform for artists themselves to showcase their work to a wider & more varied audience, & continue the dialogue of what is “acceptable” as street art & just for sheer beauty! Aesthetics matter, art makes us more human.”
Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
8
PA RT I : S TR ATE G I C A NA LYS I S
In this section we include a situational analysis that considers the internal strengths and weaknesses and external opportunities and threats of our client organization, cARTe Blanche. The situational analysis provides a useful framework for determining possible future scenarios for strategic value creation, assessing the company’s current capabilities and provides advantages for deriving business model innovations for future sustainability. The internal and external conditions are many and varied depending on the organization.The achievement of synergy in this process derives competitive advantage. 9
c ARTe BL ANC HE OVE RVIEW
OVERVIEW cARTe Blanche is currently in the process of securing funding for their new venture and identifying opportunities for the future sustainability of their non-profit organization that operates within the Arts & Culture sector of Toronto. It’s two co-founders, Jordy Gold and Sipo Maphangoh are part of CivicAction’s Emerging Leaders Network and DiverseCity Fellows. As participating members of 2015 CivicAction Summit, Jordy and Sipo identified an opportunity to leverage the resources invested into public art events like Nuit Blanche, one of the largest in the world, by saving the most exciting art that is created and becoming public art matchmakers. Their project has recently gained traction with City Officials including Mayor John Tory, the former Chair of CivicAction, who loved the idea and 10
Claire Hopkinson, the CEO of the Toronto Arts Foundation, who highly encouraged applying for the next round of grants. cARTe Blanche has also been selected by the OCAD University Strategic Foresight and Innovation Program to further develop and innovate on the project’s business model. In recognizing the increasingly important role public spaces play in people’s lives and the short lifespan of public installations at events, cARTe Blanche aims to engage and empower Torontonians to vote on their favourite pieces of art, find more permanent homes for these pieces of art, and create an exciting ongoing collection of public art throughout the city.
CURRENT CAPACITY MAJOR OFFERINGS: PRODUCTS 1) Platform for Public Engagement & Voting 2) Art Installations for Reproduction
SERVICE Coordination for Matchmaking Artists and Venues
cARTe Blanche’s core team is made up of its two cofounders. For the core team, time is very valuable and with full time jobs, both are expected to wear multiple hats to cover the day to day development of the project while meeting with various city officials and venues, identifying potential funding sources and exploring various long term strategies.
CHALLENGES cARTe Blanche is currently exploring different funding options, such as grant writing, that can help them develop their concept and become self-sufficient. They are also in the process of gaining the approval of the City of Toronto to participate in city-organized art and culture events. 11
T HE EVOLUTI O N O F VA LU E PRO PO SIT IO N S F OR P UBL IC A RT
Argument and Rationale
Relationship with government
Need
Contribution
Authorizers
Allies
Special Interest
Public Interest
Reporting to
Aligning with
Relationship of artists and public
Beneficiary Artists
Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
12
Public
Artists as separate
Artists as citizens
Source: CPAF, 2014
cARTe BL AN C H E CORE VALUES
Regeneration & Accessibility of Public Art
Public Engagement in Selection of Public Art
Replicability of Model for Other Cities
13
Local Communities
Art Organizations Boards
General Donors
Government General Public
Artists
Venues
Press/ Media Corporate Sponsors
Public Art Events
Visitors/ Tourists
14
KE Y S TA KEHOL D ER S EXTERNAL STAKEHOLDERS Government (Financiers) Corporate Sponsors (Financiers) General Donors (Financiers) Local Communities (Financiers) Visitors/Tourists (Audiences) Press/Media (Audiences) CONNECTED STAKEHOLDERS Venues (Suppliers/Financiers) General Public (Voters/Customers) Public Art Events (Customers) Art Organizations/Boards (Financiers) INTERNAL STAKEHOLDERS Artists (Suppliers/Distributors)
15
DRIVERS Value Propositions of Public Arts Urbanization Internet of Things Public Art Regulations Urban Development Civic Engagement
Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
16
THE CURRENT ENVIRONMENT
TREND ANALYSIS
Art & Culture
Emotional Cityness
NGO & Corporate
[S] Social
Inclusive Design
Bottom Up Urban Engagement
[T] Technological
Participatory Urbanism
Digital Experience Delivery
[Ec] Economic
Community-Led Development
Corporate Sponsorship Unrestricted Self and Local Financing
[En] Environmental
Infrastructure of Waste
Environmental Justice
[P] Poliitical
[V] Values
Public-Private Partnership
Neighbourhood Loyalty
Funding of Public Art
Accessibility Design
Transparent Governance Practises
Share Culture Values-Based Organizations
For more details refer to Appendix I on page 54-55.
What is STEEP V? Trends are patterns of change that indicate significant, directional shifts across the spectrum of lived experience and observation. In practicing Strategic Foresight we encourage breadth by scanning across Social, Technological, Economic, Ecological, Political, and Values (or STEEPV) spectra. Trends have potential for growth and significant long term impact (OCAD U, 2015).
17
cARTe BLANCHE’S CRITICAL UNCERTAINTIES
WHAT ARE CRITICAL UNCERTAINTIES? What are critical uncertainties? In order to study the future we must develop methods to anticipate and map unexpected, divergent future possibilities. And so scenario planners have developed the concept of critical uncertainties: areas of change that are seen as having critical importance to the question at hand — in our case, the future of cARTe Blanche — and, at the same time, are highly uncertain events (OCAD U, 2015).
18
FUNDING Startups operate in an environment dominated by uncertainty, where funding is always a challenge. For NGOs there are two classifications that illustrate how an organization’s funding sources fall into different categories according to the level of restriction applied to the funds and their level of continuity. CURATION Curation, in this sense, is the selection, preservation, collection and archiving of the art installations or assets. Curation establishes, maintains and adds value to the business model for present and future use.
FUNDING
CURATION
What are the possible sources
What are the possible sources for
for raising finance?
art installations?
Restricted Funds that come into the NGO with terms and conditions about what the funds may or may not be used for (i.e. grants and donors) Unrestricted Funds that come into the NGO without any restriction on how they are used (i.e. membership fees, fundraising and general donations)
Event Driven Art Installations are curated from public art events, such as Nuit Blanche
Community Driven Art Installations are curated from general public submissions
19
A LOOK INTO POSSIBLE FUTURE(S) FOR VALUE CREATION
20
WHAT ARE SCENARIOS?
NUIT B-LAUNCH
CARTE B-LAUNCH
In Strategic Foresight, Scenarios are collaboratively developed, narrative accounts of possible future situations. Scenarios do not constitute strategic planning but precede and inform it, by describing potential environments in which firms, organizations and individuals will operate. Scenarios explore and amplify selected Signals, Trends and Drivers in the emerging STEEPV landscape. Scenarios do not represent “predictions� but rather possibilities that may come to pass (OCAD U, 2020).
In this scenario, curation is event driven through a partnership with Nuit Blanche and the business model relies on restricted sources of funding such as corporate sponsorship (i.e. Scotiabank).
In this scenario, curation is event driven through other Arts & Culture events in the city and the business model relies more on unrestricted funding sources such as general donations or fees for services.
CLOSE CALL
OPEN CALL
In this scenario, curation is community driven through public submissions and the business model relies on restricted sources of funding such as title sponsors or donors.
In this scenario, curation is community driven through public submissions and the business model relies on unrestricted funding sources such as fundraising, membership or subscription fees.
EVEN T DRIVEN
NUI T B-L AUNC H CF
SF
FP
RP
CF
SF
L
H
M
H
M
H
M
M
UN RES TRIC TED
RP
RES TRIC TED
FP
CLOS E C A L L
C UR AT ION
FUN DIN G
LEGEND L -Low M -Medium H -High
cARTe B-L AUNC H
OPEN C ALL
FP - Financial Performance RP - Risk Performance
FP
RP
CF
SF
FP
RP
CF
SF
H
H
M
M
M
L
H
M
CF- Cultural Fit SF- Strategic Fit
COMMUN IT Y D RI V EN 21
SWOT ANALYSIS FOR cARTe B-LAUNCH SCENARIO cARTe B-LAUNCH STRENGTH
WEAKNESSES
•
Focused value creation
•
High initial investment
•
Diversified revenue streams
•
Reprioritization of goals & objectives
•
Long term financial sustainability
OPPORTUNITIES
•
Leverages existing network of public art events
•
Validation of the replicability of model for other cities
22
THREATS
•
Threat of new entrants
In this scenario, curation is event driven through other Arts & Culture events in the city and the business model relies more on unrestricted funding sources such as general donations or fees for services.
EVEN T DRIVEN
NUI T B-L AUNC H CF
SF
FP
RP
CF
SF
L
H
M
H
M
H
M
M
UN RES TRIC TED
RP
RES TRIC TED
FP
CLOS E C A L L
C UR AT ION
FUN DIN G
LEGEND L -Low M -Medium H -High
cARTe B-L AUNC H
OPEN C ALL
FP - Financial Performance RP - Risk Performance
FP
RP
CF
SF
FP
RP
CF
SF
H
H
M
M
M
L
H
M
CF- Cultural Fit SF- Strategic Fit
COMMUN IT Y D RI V EN 23
BU S I N E S S MODEL EXP LO R ATI O N
24
What is the Business Model Canvas? The Business Model Canvas is a tool, preformatted with nine blocks, that allows you to paint pictures of new or existing business models describing the rationale for how an organization creates, delivers and captures value (Osterwalder & Yves Pigneur, 2010).
A Multi-Sided Business Model Platform brings together two or more distinct but interdependent groups of customers. The platform is of value to one group only if the other groups of customers are also present. The platform grows in value to the extent that it attracts more users, a phenomenon known as the network effect (Osterwalder & Yves Pigneur, 2010).
tion of their installation. By engaging the public in the selection of the art installations, the public feels more connected to their community, delivering value to venues that provide the space for its reproduction. The model captures value by partnering with Nuit Blanche, one of the largest public art events in the world. By leveraging the event’s established network of artists and attendees and its current affiliation with the City of Toronto and Scotiabank, cARTe Blanche offers an extension of Nuit Blanche’s current value offerings. The model also captures value by charging participating venues for in-kind services such as the security, insurance and maintenance of the installation as well as paying the artist recommended rates for the use of their artwork (CARFAC, 2015).
The Current Business Model
The Recommended Business Model
cARTe Blanche’s current business model is a multi-sided platform that creates value by facilitating interactions between Nuit Blanche artists, Nuit Blanche attendees and Venues.
The recommended business model creates value by facilitating interactions between Artists, Venues and the General Public.
What is a Multi-Sided Platform Business Model?
The model delivers value to Nuit Blanche by engaging its attendees in the selection of the event’s best art installations through public voting and by matchmaking its artists to venues for a more permanent reproduc-
The new model delivers value to the public by engaging them in the selection of the city’s top art installations, curated from various art & culture events, through public voting and by matchmaking the city’s artists to local venues for a more permanent reproduction of their installation. This model
delivers value to different venue types by making public art more accessible and purchasable for private consumption and by engaging the public in the selection of public art for more public consumption. The model captures value by adding new customer segments who display a need for the current offerings and by charging service fees according to the offering’s worth to the different customers or in this case, venue types. For example, corporations might purchase art installations directly for reproduction in their space whereas a privately owned public space might desire the public selection of the installation and therefore pay in-kind for its reproduction in their space. This model also captures value through the monetization of the “network effect,” benefiting from more general donations as opposed to corporate donations, although it might also be extended to include corporate sponsorship (i.e. donors) in the reproduction of its publically-supported art installations. The new model also ensures the payment of recommended rates to artists for their work (CARFAC 2015). Refer to Appendix for allternative business model explored (page 57)
25
UN RE S TRICTE D
C ARTE BL AUNC H
FUNDING
CURATION
RE S TRICTE D
c ARTe BL ANC HE TODAY
EVENT DRIVEN
NUIT BL AUNC H
C LOSE C AL L
OPEN C AL L
CO M M U N I T Y D R I V E N
““cARTe Blanche is a multi-sided platform in partnership with the City of Toronto’s Nuit Blanche event that engages attendees in selecting the event’s top art installations for reproduction in a public space”
KA
KP Nuit Blanche + Scotiabank
Platform management + maintenance
Customer relationship management
KR Web Platform Web Developer Web Designer Project Manager
CO
Platform
VP
CR
Platform for public engagement
Community
Beautify the City
Contribution to Community
R$
Nuit Blanche
Scotia Bank
C Online: Web Platform Offline: Event
Venues: privately owned public spaces
LEGEND Public
In kind (Network)
Platform Maintenance fees
Grants + partnerships
Salaries
Annual giving
*Refer to Startup Budget
In kind (insurance+security+maintenance) In kind (promotion)
26
Business Model Canvas showcasing cARTe Blanche’s current Business Model.
City of Toronto
Brand Recognition & Exposure Public engagement in selection of art installations
CS
KP Key Par tners KA Key Ac tivities KR Key Resources VP Value Proposition CR Customer Relations CH Channels CO Costs CS Customer S egment R$ Revenue Stream
UN RE S TRICTE D
C ARTE BL AUNC H
FUNDING
C LOSE C AL L
CURATION
RE S TRICTE D
cARTe BL AN C H E TOM OR ROW
EVENT DRIVEN
NUIT BL AUNC H
OPEN C AL L
CO M M U N I T Y D R I V E N
“cARTe Blanche is a multi-sided platform and matchmaker for artists and venues that engages the public in selecting the top curated art installations in the city for reproduction in a shared public space.”
KA
KP Local Community
Platform management + maintenance
Customer relationship management
KR Web Platform Web Developer Web Designer Project Manager
CO
Platform
VP
CR
Platform for public engagement Brand Recognition & Exposure
Community
Contribution to Community
R$
Community art + culture events Donors
Venue Owners 3a) Ease of purchasing art installations 3b) Access to popular art installations 3c) Public engagement in selection of art installations
CS
Venue owners
C Online: Web Platform Offline: Event
3a) Large corporations 3b) Art galleries/museums 3c) Privately owned public spaces
LEGEND Public
Licensing fees for voting platform
Platform Maintenance fees
Annual giving per installation
Salaries
3a) Service fee from sales 3b) Service fee for matchmaking 3c) In-Kind (insurance+security+maintenance)
*Refer to Startup Budget
Business Model Canvas showcasing cARTe Blanche’s recommended Business Model.
(4) General donations
KP Key Par tners KA Key Ac tivities KR Key Resources VP Value Proposition CR Customer Relations CH Channels CO Costs CS Customer S egment R$ Revenue Stream 27
“Public art equals free education! Free education is a wonderful thing.”
Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
28
AREAS F OR IMPAC T
Community & Culture
Social
Economic
Democratic
City dwellers enjoy public art; they are captivated, enlightened and engaged by interactions with public art
Publically-funded or supported public art gives meaning to people’s lives, connects them with others and improves their quality of life
Public art has more than just aesthetic appeal, it can generate income for developers, venues and local government
Publically-funded or supported public art promotes citizenship, social inclusion and civic engagement
29
“Platforms for civic input, community/neighbourhood self-identity, co-design of public space can create feelings of co-ownership and shared responsibility for that community’s wellbeing”
Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
30
PA RT I I : AC T I O N PLAN P RO P O SA L
In this section we used the information gained from the internal and external analysis to develop tactics cARTe Blanche may use to achieve strategic objectives. By clearly defining goals and objectives, creating action plans and a budget for implementation we can increase our client’s chance of success for future sustainability. The strategic objectives should reflect a shared vision amongst the project team. 31
HOW MIGHT c ARTe BL ANC HE LEAD? C HANGE? I N NOVAT E?
32
V I A BIL IT Y
FE ASI BI LI T Y
DESIR ABILIT Y
Focus on Platform Development
Long Term Unrestricted Funding
Customer Intimacy Strategy
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INNOVATION
Develop a defensible social innovation by designing a web application or platform for stakeholder engagement that combines multiple types of innovations (Doblin, 2014).
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHANGE
Build unrestricted revenue streams into platform development and generate income through own efforts to ensure long term financial sustainability.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEADERSHIP
Develop a customer intimacy strategy and system to lead a social process between Artists, Venues and Public, with minimal intervention. 33
PREREQUISITES FOR SUCCESS
34
Time
Money
20-30 hours per week for up to 6 months or more
$15,000-$30,000 initial investment for platform development and project implementation. (Refer to Page 42-43)
Core Competency
Considerable experience or knowledge of art & culture sector in Toronto
WHO MAY LEAD cARTe BLANCHE TO FUTURE SUCCESS? Option I: Do It Yourself (DIY) Cofounders invest additional time and resources to platform development and
Option II: Hire Project Manager Project manager responsible for the planning, development and implementation of the project, under the guidance of the cofounders. (Refer to Appendix , Page 58)
RECOMMENDED
project implementation.
Option III: Corporate Sponsor Corporation provides the initial investment and leverages their existing resources to develop the platform and implement the project. (Refer to Appendix , page 59)
Option IV: City of Toronto The City provides the investment for all reproductions of public art installations and builds a platform for voting to their existing website. (Refer to Appendix , page 59)
35
TH E ACT IO N P L AN Strategies
Tasks
1a. Initial Platform Designs, Wireframes & Branding 1b. Web Content Curation Goal 1 - Focus on platform development 1c. Initial System Designs, Coding, Algorithm & Data Administration 1d . Beta Launch 2a. Secure Start-up Capital 2b. Identify Unrestricted Revenue Streams Goal 2 - Long term Unrestricted Funding 2c. Develop Plan for Reinvestment of Unrestricted Funds Generated 2d. Pilot Launch 3a. Strategy Development 3b. Co-create reproduction criteria with venues Goal 3 - Customer Intimacy Strategy 3c. Strategy Implementation 3d. Strategy iteration 36
Time Horizon
The following action plan represents the sequence of steps that might be taken, or activities that could be performed for the strategy to succeed. This plan includes strategies, specific tasks and time horizons.
37
I . DE VE LOP P L AT F OR M
Step1 Initial platform designs, wireframes & branding Step 2 Web content curation
38
V I A BI L I T Y Focus on Platform Development
Step 3 Initial system designs, coding, algorithm and data administration
Resources: *Startup capital *Human capital *Time
Step 4 UI/UX testing of minimum viable product (beta launch)
Responsibilities: *Web designer *Web developer *Project manager
Develop a defensible social innovation by designing a web application or platform for stakeholder engagement that combines multiple types of innovations (Doblin, 2014).
To create a defensible social innovation, cARTe Blanche might focus its efforts in the near term on the development of a platform for public engagement and developing relationships with early adopters or users through a pilot beta launch. Upon completion of this expected outcome or goal cARTe blanche will have proof of concept of a working model for matchmaking artists and venues, enabling them to more successfully approach funders and other arts and culture events within the city.
cARTe BLANCHE search
This resources has been created by Tomek Tuz: https://creativemarket.com/
39
M U LT I- S IDED PL AT F OR M MAP VENUES
Create Profile
Set Criteria
Submit Art
Select Art
Vote on Art Vote on Art
ARTIS T S
Vote on Art
Share Art
Purchase
PUBLIC
40
SA MP L E WI REFR AM ES (Saatchiart, 2015)
( Tombokka, 2015)
41
I I . I DE NT IF Y UN R ES T R IC T ED F U N D I N G
Step1 Secure startup capital for minimum viable product development Step 2 Identify unrestricted revenue streams through platform design and development Step 3 Develop plan for reinvestment of unrestricted funds generated Step 4 Pilot launch
42
F E A S I BI L I T Y Long Term Unrestricted Funding
Resources: *Tools *Human capital *Time Responsibilities: *Cofounders *Project manager
Build unrestricted revenue streams into platform development and generate income through own efforts to ensure long term financial sustainability.
To develop unrestricted funding sources, cARTe Blanche might focus its efforts in the near term on securing restricted start up capital for platform development and pilot launch as well as identity possible unrestricted revenue sources for further platform maintenance and development. Upon completion of this expected outcome or goal cARTe Blanche will be able to reduce reliance on more restricted funding sources over time by generating income from its own efforts, ensuring the long term financial sustainability of its model.
http://ethanolfacts.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/economy.jpg
43
STARTUP CAPITAL BUDGET $30,000
44
Item
Cost
Item
Cost
Contract Programmer $50 per hour for 125 hours
$6250
Contract Programmer $50 per hour for 250 hours
$12500
Contract Graphic Designer $55 an hour for 25 hours
$1375
Contract Graphic Designer $55 an hour for 50 hours
$2750
Continued Website Maintenance for 3 years
$1500
Continued Website Maintenance for 3 years
$1500
Staff Manager/Administrator at $20.00 per hour for 25 hours per month for 6 months
$3000
Branding/Identity Development
$900 $4200
Website Domain Name 3 years
$30
Staff Manager/Administrator at $20.00 per hour for 35 hours per month for 6 months Website Domain Name 3 years
$30
Website Hosting for 3 years
$300
Website Hosting for 3 years
$300
Stock Images + Graphics
$150
Stock Images + Graphics
$150
Marketing and Dissemination
$1000
Rent (hot desk) at Centre for Social Innovation for 6 months
$1600
Legal 2 hours at $300 per hour for Intellectual Property Lawyer
$600
Pilot Launch (Beta + Testing)
$600
Conference, Seminar and Workshop Attendance to Support Marketing
$500
Pilot Launch
$1500
Marketing and Dissemination for 3 years
$2250
Office Supplies
$295
$600
Total Minimum Viable Product Development
$15,000
Legal 2 hours at $300 per hour for Intellectual Property Lawyer Conference, Seminar and Workshop Attendance to Support Marketing
$670
Office Supplies
$450
Total Minimum Viable Product Development + Pilot
$30,000
Minimum Viable Product Development + Pilot Launch
Minimum Viable Product Development
BU D G E T $ 15 ,0 00
COST STRUCTURE I C A R FAC A RT I S T F E E (VAR I ABLE) Description
Temporary exhibition, up to 3 months
Permanent exhibition, up to 5 years
Fee per work
Reproduction of an original work, and not the original work, is exhibited
$160
$302
Licensing fees
Licenses with fees totaling more than $2000
$200
$200
Total Artist Fee (Fixed)
$360
$502
C ARFAC, 2015
COST STRUCTURE II C A R FAC A RT I S T F E E (VAR I ABLE) Description
Fees per day
Presentation or Consultation
Speaking or teaching about the artist’s work, leading workshops or tours, speaking to school groups, etc.
$495
Installation
Giving advice, input or opinions that might be associated with project development, exhibitions, or commissions concerning the artist’s own production
$418
Preparation
Correspondence, preparing plans or reproductions, writing statements, proofreading, overseeing packing and shipping arrangements etc.
$383
Time and other requirements such as materials or travel
------
Professional fees
Total Artist Fee (Variable)
$1296 per day
C ARFAC, 2015 45
I I I. DEVELOP C U S TO M E R INT IMACY S T R AT EGY
Step1 Co-create reproduction criteria with venues Step 2 Strategy development Step 3 Strategy implementation Step 4 Strategy iteration
46
D E S I R A BI L I T Y Customer Intimacy Strategy
Resources: *Time Responsibilities *Cofounders *Project Manager
Develop a customer intimacy strategy and system to lead a social process between Artists, Venues and Public, with minimal intervention.
VENU ES
EVENT S
A RT IS T S S H ARED VALU E
To develop a customer intimacy strategy, cARTe Blanche might focus its efforts on strategy development and implement the associated strategic plans into the design and development of the platform. Upon completion of this expected outcome or goal cARTe Blanche will be able to reduce both the time and human capital required to manage the project while still meeting the needs of its key stakeholders.
PU BLIC
47
CUSTOMER JOURNEY CANVAS During
Before
Artist: submit art proposal to platform
Venues are approached to sign up to platform to access art
Venue: make request for art or set criteria for art to be voted on.
VENUES
A R TI STS
Artists discover platform to share art through events
P UBL IC
Public engages with platform through events
E VENTS
Partner with events to access network and engage public
48
Artist confirms to match with venue
After
Artist with most public votes wins
Public vote for their favorite installation at events
Artist reproduces and installs artwork in venue
Artists gains recognition, compensation and shares platform with artists
Venue hosts events with artists to showcase art
Venue gains semi-permanent art, more traffic and reengages with platform
Public: interact with art in venue
Community co-creates publuc art experience, and share with platform network
Events gain marketing and public exposure
49
V I A BI L I T Y
DE SI R I BI LIT Y
Focus on Platform Development
Customer Intimacy Strategy
F E A SA BI L I T Y Longterm Unrestricted Funding
Image Credit: Nourhan K. Hegazy
50
CONC LUSION This report introduced the value and perception of public art and the valuable opportunity for cARTe Blanche to be public art matchmakers between artists, venues, events and the public. Reviewing different trends and drivers cARTe Blanche faces two critical uncertainties, funding and curation, that challenges its value offerings yet provides an opportunity to explore different business models and associated actions to succeed. Given the complexity of this initiative, it is recommended that the proposed business model and actions are acknowledged as co-dependent processes that help with the future sustainability of cARTe Blanche. 51
RE FE R ENC ES Annual General Meeting 2014: Articulating the Impact of Public Investment in the Arts. (2014). Ottawa, Canada: Canadian Public Arts Funders. Retrieved from http://cpaf-opsac.org/en/themes/ documents/CPAF-2014-Articulating-the-ImpactNov2014.pdf Arts Council, 2015. Retrieved on January 22nd from: http://artscouncillo.org/Vote-2015/Vote-2015.html
Mango. (2010). Types of Funding. Oxford, United Kingdom: Author. Retrieved from http://bccic.ca/ sites/default/files/Mango%20-%20financial%20sustainability%20types%20of%20funding%20analysis. pdf
Basadur M. (2004) Leading Others to Think Innovatively Together: Creative leadership.
Michel, S. (2014). Capture More Value. N.p.: Harvard Business Review. Retrieved from https://hbr. org/2014/10/capture-more-value
BMW Guggenheim Lab. (n.d.). 100 Urban Trends: A Glossary of Ideas from the BMW Guggenheim Lab. New York City, NY: Author. Retrieved from http:// www.bmwguggenheimlab.org/100urbantrends/#!/ new-york-city/
Miquiabas, B. (2015). Art + Corporate Sponsorship = A Match Made In Hong Kong. N.p.: Forbes. Retrieved from http://www.forbes.com/sites/ bongmiquiabas/2015/03/20/art-corporate-sponsorship-a-match-made-in-hong-kong/
Bolden, R., Hawkins, B., Gosling, J., & Taylor, S. (2011). Exploring Leadership: Individual, Organizational, and Societal Perspectives. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Mumford et al. (2000) Leadership Skills for a Changing World: Solving Complex Social Problems.
CARFAC Minimum Fee Schedule. (n.d.). Retrieved June 1, 2015, from http://www.carfac.ca/tools/fees/
Nadler, D. and Tushman, M. (1989) ‘Organizational frame bending: Principles for managing reorientation’. Academy of Management Executive, 3(3): 194-204.
Drucker, P. F. (1998) The discipline of innovation. Harvard Business Review, 76(6): 149-57
Osterwalder, A., & Pigneur, Y. (2010). Business Model Generation. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Heijden, K. (n.d.). Scenarios, Strategy, and the Strategy Process. N.p.: Global Business Network
Parr, R. (2014). How Much Does A Small Business Website Cost in 2014? Marina Del Rey, CA: Executionists. Retrieved from http://www.executionists. com/blog/cost-to-build-websites-2014/
High, P. (2013). Forrester: Top Technology Trends for 2014 And Beyond. Jersey City, NJ: Forbes. Retrieved from http://www.forbes.com/sites/ 52
peterhigh/2013/11/25/forrester-top-technologytrends-for-2014-and-beyond/
Policy Horizons Canada. (2011) “Social Innovation”
: What is it? What does it? Retrieved June 7, 2015, http://www.horizons.gc.ca/eng/content/“socialinnovation”-what-it-who-does-it Rosenfeld, D. (2012). The Financial Case for Public Art. N.p.: CityLab. Retrieved from http://www. citylab.com/design/2012/05/financial-case-publicart/2113/ Saatchi Art, 2015. Retrieved on January 22nd from: http://www.saatchiart.com/ Sharpe, B., & Van der Heijden, K. (2007). SCENARIOS FOR SUCCESS Turning Insights into Action (pp. 228229). Chichester, England: John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. (n.d.). Supporting arts and culture. N.p.: Author. Retrieved from http://www.sunlife.ca/Canada/ sunlifeCA/About+us/Corporate+responsibility/ Donations+and+sponsorships/Supporting+arts+an d+culture?vgnLocale=en_CA Ten Types of Innovation: The Discipline of Building Breakthroughs. (2011). Retrieved June 7, 2015, from https://www.doblin.com/tentypes/ Types of Funding. (2010). Retrieved June 2, 2015, from http://bccic.ca/sites/default/files/Mango - financial sustainability types of funding analysis.pdf Tombokka, 2015. Retrieved on January 22nd from: http://tombokka.com/ Van de Ven, A. and Poole, M. (1995) Explaining development and change in organizations. Academy
of Management Review, 20 (3):510-540. Vital A. (2012) Conflicts that Kill Partnerships. Retrieved from: http://fundersandfounders.com/startup-dirty-laundry-conflicts-that-kill-partnerships/ Walker, A. (2009). The Urban Forest Project: Companies Fund Public Art, Which Funds Non-Profits. N.p.: Fast Company & Inc. Retrieved from http://www. fastcompany.com/1390970/urban-forest-projectcompanies-fund-public-art-which-funds-non-profits Warren, H. (n.d.). NGO Funding Trends: A Comparison of NGO Income. Oxford, United Kingdom: International NGO Training and Research Centre. Retrieved from http://www.intrac.org/data/files/ resources/148/NGO-Funding-Trends-A-Comparisonof-NGO-Income.pdf Why Startups Fail. (n.d.). Retrieved June 1, 2015, from http://www.forentrepreneurs.com/businessmodels/why-startups-fail/ Wilkinson, L. (2009). How to Build Scenarios. N.p.: Condé Nast Digital. Retrieved from http://archive. wired.com/wired/scenarios/build.html
IMAGE CREDITS Money: http://ethanolfacts.com/wp-content/ uploads/2012/11/economy.jpg Iphone Mockup: Graphic Burger Licence / This resources has been created by Tomek Tuz: https:// creativemarket.com/ Other: Nourhan K. Hegazy
ICON CREDITS Artists: Created by James Fenton from the noun project Public: Created by Dmitry Baranovskiy from the noun project Venue: Created by Jens Tärning from the noun project Event: Created by Tommy Lau from the noun project Heart: Created by Shmidt Sergey from the noun project
Wong, R. (2014). THE PURPOSE OF PUBLIC ART IN THE CANADIAN SUBURB: AN EVALUATION OF MARKHAM’S PUBLIC ART PROGRAM. Toronto, Canada: Ryerson University. Retrieved from http://digital. library.ryerson.ca/islandora/object/RULA%3A2941/ datastream/OBJ/view
53
“I think it just creates a better mental frame of mind to see beauty around the city, especially in concrete-laden cities that don’t have much green space”
60
61
O u t l ine I. II. III.
62