Yes.

I like it for several reasons: (i) it shows up how your work is profoundly creative. (ii) I like the linking of ‘social’ and ‘artist’ – your work doesn’t take place alone but in relationship. There are others – I’ll keep thinking.

Also I really love the last two paragraphs of the comment above and they really describe you well.

“I love social artists. In fact I worship them. First because social artists know how to do what I only know how to talk about; and second because I care about the learning of this planet. I think we are in a race between learning and survival. We live in a knowledge economy where any expertise is too complex for any one person. One person can’t be an expert so anyone who can give voice to that need to work together is a social artist.

“I do a lot of consultancy work for training community leaders, but in my heart of hearts I know the real secret of those social artists is not something I can teach. The real secret of those people is knowing how to use who you are as a vehicle for opening spaces for learning. I don’t really have the words – but I just know when I see it. It is a way of tapping into who you are and of making that a gift to the world … it’s about being able to use who I am to take my community to a new level of learning and performance.”
And of course Tuttle is an ace social space.

when a company or a group or a community are really alive
with all the members contributing well
each having their place
and each respected
the aesthetic is something easily experienced and beyond words to describe

in any piece
it’s the individuals who are participating and creating the social experience
that are the artists
which makes you one of the best i have encountered so far in my life

http://www.lulu.com/content/paperback-book/social-art/5520781
be well