Series: SPACA

Articles discussing the Squirrelington Party-Agnostic Collaboration Agreement.
An Open Source Legal Agreement allowing independent artists and small theatres to join forces to do a show as equals.

  • Ownership is shared where possible, and licensed freely otherwise.
  • Revenue collection is permitted and is shared based on contributions.
  • Practices for safe, responsible, effective artistic cooperation are set.

It also has a limited scope of a single show and its extras, like edits and merch.

New versions can be drafted by the community to improve the agreement.
All are free to use it privately or publish their own versions.

Please note this is not legal advice. Any public discussion about the SPACA by Squirrelington Studios or its authors are for philosophical consideration only.

SPACA
· 2 min read

Collaborators Needed!

  1. Ian Carroll's Headshot
    Ian Carroll

    Chief Technical Director

A New Way for Artistic Teams to Self-Organize
A New Way for Artistic Teams to Self-Organize

The Arts are hurting. Every year more local theatres close. Those that come after are fewer, smaller, and less well-funded. Artists are left without a stage. Social media drowns our voices, and colossal streaming companies tell you what your story will be.

The SPACA, and its new explainer videos can help. But we need your voice.

SPACA
· 17 min read

There Isn't Enough Small Team Art in the World, So I Open Sourced a Legal Agreement

  1. Ian Carroll's Headshot
    Ian Carroll

    Chief Technical Director

  2. Steve Hogan's Headshot
    Steve Hogan

    Photographer

A person demonstrates working software, and how its put together [photo credit: Ray Hightower]
A person demonstrates working software, and how its put together [photo credit: Ray Hightower]

Maybe you’re not seeing the connection.
Three years ago, I wouldn’t have either.
I promise to explain myself, but in order to do that I’m going to have to share my story.