Description
Freeport Fleetwood.
What We're Looking For
- A composer with experience or interest in creating music for dance, particularly in environments where accessibility matters.
- Someone who can collaborate with performers to integrate visual, spatial, and sensory considerations.
- An ability to adapt compositions so they work well for both trained dancers and audience members with sensory or mobility differences.
Why This Matters
Art and performance should be for everyone. This project aims to set a higher standard for genuine accessibility. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to experience and participate in the arts, regardless of their abilities or circumstances.
How to Apply
If you're ready to compose something meaningful, share your portfolio and approach to accessible composition. We're looking for creative minds who understand that great art is inclusive art. Please send your application with examples of your work and a brief statement about your approach to accessible performance.
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1 Review
Freeport shopping outlet is typical of most designer outlets in regard to its disability access. Its more than just a nod, but way short of disabled friendly.
First example, the very few disabled parking bays are virtually the same size as regular bays, but it makes no odes as most are taken up by staff and shop assistants who park their all day.
The access from the car park is technically step free, but so gritty and poorly maintained it would be very difficult for a manual wheelchair user to make the transaction from busy road to pavement, especially with the complimentary busses racing around and revving their engines at you if you're not quick enough.
Once inside the surface is ok mostly, but in parts is in poor shape even before this years frost gets at it.
The disabled toilets are just not large enough for a powered wheelchair and carer to fit in and close the door. Again, minimum required to meet the law.
The real problem is shop access, not a single automated door. Most of the assistants in the various shops, especially Cadbury and Costa Coffee were very helpful in holding doors open, but that's not even close to being disabled friendly and barely qualifies as disabled accessible.
Would I go back again as a wheelchair user? Not until hell freezes over.
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