![]() She added that parents needed to be reassured that doing an art or music A-level would not result in their child “starving in a garret”. She said he was “very keen” that all children and young people across the country should “share that magic and have a chance to see that magic.” She added: “When he was a young boy he was taken by the Queen Mother to see the Bolshoi Ballet and to see Shakespeare and he said he didn’t really understand it … but he was aware of the magic of arts performance and the magic, beauty and creativity of culture.” “The Prince of Wales is aware that he has had an amazing life and because of his position has outstanding access to arts and creativity which he’s always been a huge supporter of.” Ms Millard spoke about how the prince’s passion for the arts was fostered by his grandmother. “The prince is very concerned about it and he wanted to have this day to bring together educationalists, politicians and arts leaders, artists and people to whom this matters and for whom arts has been their life.”Ĭharles founded Children & The Arts to work with arts venues across the UK to reach children in communities which may be in danger of missing out on creative and cultural experiences. “We’re here to shout for the easy and affordable access to art, the democratisation of the arts” many thanks to Samuel West for speaking at today’s #artsinschools reception /odgsLHbzNI The former BBC arts correspondent said the Royal Albert Hall conference was “the next stage” in a campaign to “increase and stop the general slide of arts and creativity in schools for children and young people. Rosie Millard, chief executive of Charles’s Children & The Arts organisation, made the comment before stars like Benedict Cumberbatch gathered to discuss the issue at his request. ![]() ![]() ![]() The Prince of Wales is “very concerned” about the decline of the arts in schools, the boss of one of his charities has said. ![]()
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