The Patternmakers team worked with Arts Northern Rivers on the Dance Sector Uplift Project in 2023.
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The Patternmakers team worked with Arts Northern Rivers on a Creative Sector Mapping Project in 2023.
In 2023, Patternmakers partnered with contemporary performance company A is for Atlas to evaluate Dining Room Tales and explore its social impact.
Patternmakers leads a major tracking study of audiences in partnership with US research agency WolfBrown.
In 2022 and 2023, Patternmakers is working with APRA/AMCOS to evaluate a new version of the celebrated SongMakers program.
In 2021-22 we worked with the National Library of Australia on a follow-on project to a major program of audience research conducted in 2020-21.
In the months following the 2022 floods, we worked with NORPA on a phase of audience research to build a profile of its audiences, understand how they are changing over time and identify insights for its work in the next chapter.
From 2019 - 2021, Patternmakers worked with Terrapin to evaluate the impact of its Schools Touring Program on Tasmanian students, teachers and communities.
In 2020, we worked with the City of Sydney to report on findings from the Audience Outlook Monitor relevant to Sydney arts and culture audiences.
In 2020, we worked with the Sunshine Coast Council and Sunshine Coast Arts Foundation to undertake audience and market research.
In 2020, Patternmakers worked with the City of Greater Geelong to review their annual Christmas Program and produce a business case for developing the program over the next four years.
We worked with Australia Council to undertake qualitative research to inform its strategic activity. The research involved a series of online and face-to-face focus groups with members of the public in regional and metropolitan NSW.
We worked with MAAS to analyse postcodes of visitors to their exhibitions, Reigning Men and Star Wars identities.
In 2018, we worked with Creative Victoria to explore how the touring environment should evolve to better meet the needs of communities across Victoria and ensure future models are evidence-based.
In 2017 and 2018 we worked with four regional arts facilities in Victoria on new audience development plans, with support through Creative Victoria's Full House Program.
Performing Lines commissioned Tandi Palmer Williams to help administer, analyse and report on the second phase of the Road Work intrinsic impact study.
We worked with Country Arts SA to identify gaps and opportunities in the organisation’s evaluation framework, and explore how research could help the organisation build a stronger narrative about its work.
We worked collaboratively with the Indigenous Community Engagement Coordinator to design an evaluation framework and gather feedback from regional presenters and community engagement stakeholders across Australia.