The HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht aims to explore the possibilities of curriculum re-design of the creative educational programs based on the Cyanotypes Framework. This pilot will explore the Cyanotypes Framework and initiate a conversation around future and urgent skills with a view to the strategic adoption of key competences within the curricula.
Pilot Lead: HKU University of the Arts Utrecht (Netherlands)
HKU serves as the coordinator of the CYANOTYPES project, orchestrating a consortium of twenty European partners dedicated to enhancing skills development within the Cultural and Creative Industries (CCI). Their leadership focuses on creating educational modules that address the rapidly evolving needs of creative professionals, ensuring that artists and designers are equipped with relevant competencies for the future.
By spearheading this initiative, HKU plays a pivotal role in shaping a blueprint for learning methods that support the adaptability and growth of creative sectors across Europe. Their efforts aim to foster a resilient and innovative CCI landscape, responsive to societal changes and technological advancements.
Website: https://www.hku.nl
Contact: Lotte Timmermans, lotte.timmermans@hku.nl
“Creativity is not just a skill; it is a form of agency. The world is changing quickly, and we need frameworks that anticipate change.”
— David Crombie, CYANOTYPES Project Coordinator
Take the challenge: Run a CYANOTYPES Pilot
The CYANOTYPES team invites networks and institutions to take the next step. Lead the transformation by testing and adapting the CYANOTYPES Framework in your own context through tailored Open Pilots.
Start by exploring the CYANOTYPES Toolkit, a practical resource offering frameworks, cards, and templates to guide your organisation through its own journey of unlearning and relearning.
If you are interested in piloting the CYANOTYPES Framework, register here. CYANOTYPES partners will get in touch with you.
Discover examples from partner pilots and scenarios that may help you design your own pilot:
Read updated practical information of the CYANOTYPES Framework:
