The community is what powers great creative writing and intersectional practice. As a result, we have opened the community up to an event series. This series is done for intersectional practitioners, by intersectional practitioners. There are specific guidelines that we must adhere to to ensure that students are kept safe.
This, as a consequence, must be run through our formal proposal channels.
These events can be one with anything to do with respect for creative writing, literary criticism, or anything arts-related. For example, you could do a zine-making workshop.
To have some advice for running a session and see what we can expect, please see our advice on How to run a session with InkNQuill.
For help planning your session, you might want to use this template, Facilitation Guidance.
To get involved
to become a practitioner for us and to host an event, you must ensure that you adhere to the following criteria:
This workshop must seek to understand a specific idea, process, or method. This could be a specific perspective, idea, or craft. For example, history and creation of a zine. The history of the novel with a creative writing exercise.
This must be able to be done online. As we are a small organisation, we do not have the funding to do these events in person.
This workshop cannot be over an hour in length. This is because we are a small organisation and cannot pay the overlords of companies for more time on our platforms.
Should your event meet these criteria and you are ready to share your expertise with the community, please submit your formal proposal through our designated channels. We can't wait to see what you create!