In a rapidly changing world, the biggest risk is not taking one.
The museums getting the most value from breakthroughs are the ones willing to ride the currents of change and institute bold ideas to shift museums as we know them. Now we are at a point where bold ideas and original thinking is what we need to make the most out of this moment for the future. Here’s the proof:īetween 1347-1350, as the Bubonic Plague swept across Europe, the influence of the Catholic Church diminished, allowing secularism and individualism to rise unleashing the forces in Italian society that made the Renaissance possible. As the universe is always seeking balance, big breakdowns lead to big breakthroughs.
Add your voice to the future of museums by emailing around 500 words to A FRAMEWORK FOR CULTURE IN THE 21ST CENTURYĮli Kuslansky, Principal and Chief Strategist, Unified Fieldĭuring these challenging times, the pandemic has created significant breakdowns as well as breakthroughs in how museums operate, the audience they serve, and what they provide. Join the #FutureMuseum Project and add your voice to the future of museums Museum workers based in 18 countries - including Nigeria, Guinea, Botswana, South Africa, Argentina, Colombia, Singapore, New Zealand, Denmark, and Norway - have already contributed their ideas to this ongoing free-to-access project. Photo: Matt Flynn © Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.
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