Creative Time, founded in 1973, is a public arts organization based in New York City. The organization has a history of commissioning, producing, and presenting public artworks worldwide. The website contains a listing of all of their projects dating back to 1974. Each project page can contains an overview of the artwork, a biography of the artist, visitor information, images and/or video of the work, curatorial statements, press about the project, contextual resources, guides or syllabi associated with the work, and public events surrounding the work. The website also features a blog with news from the arts organization, event listings, and information on the Creative Time Summit. The Summit was founded in 2009 as an annual "roving platform bringing together artists, activists, and other thought leaders engaging with today's most pressing issues." The last Summit was in 2019. The website also documents their projects in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Creative Time Think Tank was formed in preparation for Creative Time's 50th anniversary. The think tank's aim was to develop "direct ways for shifting toward more equitable and sustainable approaches to cultural production." The inaugural cohort consisted of Caitlin Cherry, Che Gossett, Emily Johnson, Hentyle Yapp, Kevin Gotkin, La Tanya S. Autry, Namita Wiggers, Prerana Reddy, and Sonia Guiñansaca. This website "Invitations Toward Re-worlding" contains scores, writing and digital art by the cohort members, and responses to the cohort's discussions by Art.Coop, The Black School, Jen Delos Reyes, Miguel Gutierrez, Tricia Hersey of The Nap Ministry, Dana Kopel, Guadalupe Maravilla, and Eve Tuck.
Creative Time Reports was a digital publication published from 2012-2017. The publication focused on political analysis, commentary, op-eds, podcasts, photo galleries, and videos from the artists' perspective. Topics covered in Reports include civil liberties, climate change, conflict zones, the economy, elections, feminism, LGBTQIA+ rights, migration, incarceration, race, and uprisings.
CTHQ is a physical "gathering space supporting artists working at the intersection of art and politics as they continue to plot, orchestrate, and recharge from cultural, political, and social organizing work." The website features information ad event details from CTHQ public programing from the following series: Groundwork, Gatherings, Artist-Activist services, Game Nights, Art.Coop office hours, Parallel Walks, artist meals, Open Mic, and Social Practice Now. The space also includes a library.
The series also includes two Tumblrs, one for Creative Time and Creative Time Reports.
