Creative Industries and Culture

Living in modern times, our life is difficult to separate from creativity and culture. The creative industry is increasingly affecting not only the products used but also the money earned. According to DCMS (2014), the UK's creative industry has more than 70 billion pounds of annual economic value, but of course the creative industries of other countries are obvious. Below, the seven economic features described by Caves (2000) apply to the "new media" of the creative industry.

In the creative industry and the cultural industry there are problems on the boundary of similar terms. The cultural industry is best explained as a subsidiary of the creative industry. The cultural industry includes industries focusing on various 'lifestyle' activities ranging from cultural tourism and heritage, museums and libraries, sports and outdoor activities, and local pet shows to a wide range of enthusiasts I will. Therefore, the cultural industry does not primarily provide monetary value, but rather emphasis on providing other types of value, including cultural wealth and social wealth. (See also Cultural Facilities Research.)

The difference between the creative industry and the cultural industry is quite different, sometimes they can be used interchangeably. The creative industry is centered on the cultural industry, but it is not limited to this. One way to distinguish between cultural properties and services is that they may have cultural characteristics that can not be measured in monetary terms. Both producers and consumers have value for products and services. This value may be the source of the identity the product is used as a specific community. The difference is that in the production of cultural products it requires input of human activities, they are symbolic, they are used to convey information, the possibility of intellectual property is the person who produces it It is specific to. Still a group