Privacy Policy
Effective date: November 8, 2026
Reading and corresponding with this publication
The operator of Public Space Arts Review handles the information necessary to deliver cultural articles, maintain the website and respond to editorial messages. A reader can explore the prepared guides without creating a public profile or applying to a cultural programme.
A page request may generate hosting records containing an internet address, browser information, the requested resource, a time and an error response. These records are used for the legitimate interests of making the publication available, diagnosing problems and detecting attempts to disrupt access.
Technical storage and reader controls
Essential cookies can be involved in security and administrative functions, but the publication has no enabled audience-analytics, advertising or affiliate-tracking feature. If the site ever adds them, the relevant explanation and any required consent choice must be provided before optional tracking begins.
Readers can delete stored cookies or change browser permissions, recognising that a function relying on necessary storage may then behave differently. Available opt-out signals and privacy preferences will be respected where the applicable requirements and technical support allow.
Consent for an optional feature may be withdrawn at any time through the choices explained on the Cookie Policy page linked in the footer, or by writing to the publication. The withdrawal concerns subsequent consent-based processing rather than changing the status of information already lawfully used.
Material supplied by readers
An editorial email can include an address, a name supplied by the sender, a project reference and the message itself. The legitimate interest in investigating a correction or replying to a cultural enquiry provides the basis for handling that correspondence.
Please avoid sending unpublished participant lists, personal records or material you lack authority to share. There is no visitor enquiry form or newsletter signup in the website; any future form or mailing list would explain its purpose, lawful basis and choices alongside the request for information.
Providers and external material
Website hosting, protective infrastructure and email delivery involve service providers that may process information needed for their respective functions. The operator selects and manages these arrangements for the publication, while outside cultural archives and venues govern information collected on their own sites.
The pages do not intentionally load an external media embed, and a later embedded film or other service would require a clear description of the resulting data use. If a provider handles information across borders, the operator must arrange the transfer protections required by the rules that apply.
Keeping and protecting records
Access logs are retained only as needed for operational investigation and applicable obligations, while editorial correspondence is kept for the period relevant to its subject and follow-up. Once that need ends, the operator removes or de-identifies the information where practical.
Access restrictions and appropriate technical precautions are used to protect unpublished editorial material from unnecessary exposure. Such measures reduce risk without promising that a cultural website or its service providers can eliminate every possible security incident.
Requests, consent and complaints
Applicable privacy rules may give a reader rights to obtain, correct, erase or transfer personal information, restrict its use or object to processing. Address requests to [email protected], including enough context to identify the relevant exchange without supplying excessive personal detail.
A complaint may also be made to the reader’s local data protection authority in the EU, EEA or UK, or to the OAIC in Australia. The operator may seek proportionate identity confirmation before fulfilling a request that could disclose another person’s information.
Young readers and revisions
spacesproject.net is written for a general readership interested in cultural research, not for children younger than thirteen. The operator does not deliberately gather a child’s personal information; a parent can identify a child’s correspondence through the contact address and ask for it to be deleted.
The effective date at the top will be revised when changes to the publication require a different account of its information practices.