Carey
Fountain.

Yes. My experience includes program development, partnerships, team management, public programming, and creative production. Use the professional résumé and project examples to explore the fit, then share the role, responsibilities, location, and timing through the inquiry form.

Yes. An engagement can focus on a specific part of a program—such as experience design, facilitation, partnership strategy, or reflection tools. We agree who owns each part of the work before it begins.

No. Wildcard is one example of my practice. You can commission a standalone artwork, workshop, exchange board, program, or music project. The format follows your purpose.

That depends on the format, scale, location, and support you need. Share a target date and budget range if you have them. We can discuss a focused engagement or a broader scope, with responsibilities and fees agreed before work starts.

Arts-based prompts give people another way to contribute during an experience. They can sit alongside your existing surveys and reporting. We start with the question you need to understand and choose a collection method that fits the setting.

When included in the scope, participant responses can be organized into themes, counts, and comparisons while keeping the original words in context. They describe the people who contributed; they do not, by themselves, prove impact or represent everyone. Reports, spreadsheets, or a custom webpage are agreed deliverables, not automatic extras.

We agree on consent, what is collected, who can access it, and how it may be shared before collection begins. A project does not have to become part of the public Cultural Archive.