work by Jeremy Deller, Tracey Emin, Damien Hirst, Goshka Macuga, Tony Oursler, Grayson Perry, Yinka Shonibare, Tomoko Takahashi, Gillian Wearing and Richard Wright, and commissions by Christian Boltanski, Bill Fontana and William Furlong. Alongside this, the National Collecting Scheme for Scotland (established 2003) enabled contemporary artwork to be purchased for six museums and galleries in Scotland, including work by Claire Barclay, Martin Boyce, Graham Fagen, Jim Lambie and Julian Opie. Following the end of the Special Collections Scheme in 2005, the new Director of the CAS Paul Hobson brought in a number of new fundraising initiatives, including a Patrons Scheme from 2007 and annual fundraising galas (2009–2014). In recent years the organisation has run "Artist's Table" dinners, hosted by high profile artists in their studios including Antony Gormley, Grayson Perry, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye and Gillian Wearing and Michael Landy. Taking over in 2013, Caroline Douglas introduced a number of new purchasing schemes and special projects, launching Great Works, Valeria Napoleone XX Contemporary Art Society, the Jackson Tang Ceramics Award and partnering with Frieze Art Fair for the Collections Fund at Frieze. ARTfutures In 1984 the annual Contemporary Art Society Art Market was staged for the first time, later to become ARTfutures. Between 1984 and 1993 these were held at Smith's Gallery in Covent Garden, supported by "The Queen of Covent Garden" Christina Smith. ARTfutures sold works by emerging artists selected by CAS curators, with the commission raising funds for the society. It gained sponsorship from Bloomberg from 2002 and was subsequently held at Bloomberg Space in London until its final edition in 2002. Acquisition Schemes Accredited museums in the UK can be Member Museums of the Contemporary Art Society through the separate Fine Art and Craft (Omega Fund) acquisition schemes. Member Museums pay an annual subscription. Member Museums are eligible to receive gifts and bequests through the CAS, to apply to the Special Projects acquisition funds, as well as being offered funds once every four years to purchase a work of art or craft with CAS support. In 2008 the Fine Art and Craft acquisition schemes were relaunched, basing themselves on the methodology developed through the Special Collections Scheme. All acquisitions are made on a research-lead basis, where CAS staff work closely with the curators and staff of its Museum Members. Previously work was acquired by individuals on the CAS's buying committee, according to their individual taste, with curators from the