Stephen Stenning

Stephen Stenning (aka Stephen Bailey) joined the British Council in 2011 as Director Arts Middle East North Africa. He is currently British Council's Director Culture and Development in which role he set up and oversees the UK Cultural Protection Fund. Prior to joining the British Council he was Director of Edinburgh Mela and on the Board of Festival's Edinburgh. He used to be Senior Producer at UZ Ltd. delivering festivals such as Big in Falkirk (Scotland's National Street Arts Festival), "The Merchant City Festival" and working directly with artists and companies. Stenning was Chief Executive of Aberdeen International Youth Festival from 2003 to 2007.[1]

He used to be Associate Director (Community) of Dundee Rep Theatre. He produced HOME Aberdeen for the National Theatre of Scotland in 2006 directed by Alison Peebles with a cast including Michael Marra.[1]

Stenning was an actor and he has worked internationally including in Bulgaria, Romania and the United States.

He is a Specialist Advisor to the Scottish Arts Council/Creative Scotland, A Board Member of The Independent Street Arts Network, of Festival's Edinburgh, UZ Arts and Articulation.

Works
  • Adaptation of Dario Fo's 'Il ratto della Francesca, which was first published by Oberon Books in 1994 as Abducting Diana and then re-printed in 1997 when Dario Fo won the Nobel Prize for Literature.[2]
  • Other full-length adaptations include "Widow's Union" an English-language version of Ginette Beauvais Garcin's 'Le Clan des Veuves'.
  • Full-length commissions include "Sweet Sister" for Bill Kenwright Limited.
  • 'Arts Knowledge Bank' contributor and contributor to research on Arts Management in European Journal of Cultural Management.
gollark: It's impossible to do this with redstone.
gollark: You can't.
gollark: The blue chest thing holds the tapes, the computer selects and loads them and displays the track being played on the monitor, and the tape drive and speakers... play tapes.
gollark: My multi-tape audio setup.
gollark: But it can represent stuff so it sounds *roughly* right at surprisingly low bitrates.

References
  1. "Drama advisors". Scottish Arts Council. Retrieved 6 August 2010.
  2. "Abducting Diana". Samuel French. Archived from the original on 12 September 2010. Retrieved 6 August 2010.


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