SEP – NOV 19 GALLERIES RECITAL HALL THEATRE MUSEUM … PDFs... · along. Stories, jokes, poems...

SEP – NOV 19 GALLERIES RECITAL HALL THEATRE MUSEUM CAFÉS

Front cover: Abel Selaocoe. See Manchester Collective & Chesaba event, page 40. @ Ben Bonouvrier

Contents

Based on University Park campus, next to Highfields Park, Lakeside Arts is the University of Nottingham’s public arts and heritage programme.

From family day trips to evenings out, from stimulating experiences to relaxing afternoons, from a stroll in our beautiful parkland to a delicious bite – there’s something for everyone at Lakeside.

Join the conversation @LakesideArts

Lustre 04

Literature 06

Children & Families 08

Theatre & Dance 20

Classical Music 28

World, Folk & Jazz 38

Exhibitions 44

Museum 56

Workshops & Walks 58

Take Part 60

Booking, Travel & Access Information 62

FOR WEEKENDS

AND WEEKNIGHTS

CONTENTS

5

LUSTRE

Saturday 9 & Sunday 10 November 10am-5pmDH Lawrence Pavilion & Music Rehearsal HallWeekend Admission: £5

An eagerly anticipated landmark in Nottingham’s arts calendar, Lustre is a friendly, relaxed, contemporary craft and design market, where you can buy everything from artisan jewellery and bags to ceramics, glass and tableware.

If you love crafts that are handmade, individual and beautiful, then Lustre is a must for you and we have even more to offer you this year. Buy or commission work direct from over 60 of the UK’s finest established and emerging designer/makers, selected for the quality and uniqueness of their craft.

LUSTREBeautiful Things for You and Your Home…

Wolfram Lohr Tanja Ufer

Lucy Martin

Bronwen Grieves

Everything at Lustre is on sale, and interest free loans are available thanks to the Own Art scheme.

Representative 0% APR*

*subject to status and affordability. Terms and conditions apply. Applicants must be at least 18 years old. Credit is provided by Hitachi Capital Consumer Finance, a division of Hitachi Capital (UK) PLC authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

Returning to Lustre this year is the YOUNG METEORS gallery presenting cutting-edge work from a selection of 2019 graduates from universities around the UK.

With Christmas just around the corner, get a head start and buy unique gifts unavailable anywhere on the high street.

You can also see our amazing exhibitions Ivon Hitchens: Space through Colour and sculptural ceramics by Angela Verdon.

lakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777

LUSTRE

76

September 2019 is the golden anniversary of the Beatles’ multi-platinum album Abbey Road – the last recording before their seismic breakup. Leading Beatles historian Mark Lewisohn provides a fast-moving and smart illustrated history of our

forever national heroes, their brilliant final album, and other major events of 1969 with a stunning array of rare music, photos, films and choice memorabilia. Even superfans will see and hear things they didn’t know existed.

The world premiere of a show about the universe and everything that surrounds it. What we know, what we think we know and what we are just making up as we go along. Stories, jokes, poems and a slide show from Nottingham’s own friendly

neighbourhood poet, writer, TV and film producer.

This evening Henry will have brilliant support from poets Bridie Squires and Panya Banjoko.

Sunday 29 September, 7.30pmApprox. 2 hours including interval and Q&A Djanogly Theatre£22Suitable for ages 12+

Thursday 3 October, 7.30pm1 hour 40 minutes including intervalDjanogly Theatre£12 Suitable for ages 14+ (contains some strong language)

THE BEATLES HORNSEY ROAD

A NORMAL UNIVERSE

with Mark Lewishon

Supported by Bridie Squires and Panya Banjoko

Henry Normal


LITERATURE

9

LITERATURE

FOR YOUNG

AND OLD

Children & Families

The Snow Dragon 10

Pulse 12

War of the Buttons 12

We’re Going on a Bear Hunt 13

Autumn Half Term Fun 14

Strange Creatures 17

Hey Diddle Diddle 17

The Little Prince 18

Soonchild 19


CHILDREN & FAMILIES

1110

CHILDREN & FAMILIES

Tall Stories presents

THE SNOW DRAGON

The night of the Snow Dragon approaches…

Billy has everything a young goat could need – and more besides. On New Year’s Eve, Billy is looking forward to the annual visit of the legendary Snow Dragon, who will bring him even more goodies...

But when Billy bumps into some hungry wolves in the forest, New Year’s Day seems a long way off. How will Billy escape? And has he been naughty or nice?

Toe-tapping songs and lots of laughs from the company that brought you The Gruffalo and The Snail and the Whale.

#SnowDragon

Before and after the show, visit our Snow Dragon-inspired installation for children of all ages to enjoy.

28 November – 8 December & 24 – 31* December 55 minutes (no interval)Djanogly TheatreFrom £8.50Suitable for ages 3+*No performances on 25 & 26 December

Monday 2 – Tuesday 31 DecemberWallner GalleryAdmission free

Wallner Gallery:

CHRISTMAS INSTALLATION

Download your free family pack for The Snow Dragon. “The perfect theatre

show for small children with big imaginations.”

The Upcoming

The List

“Clear, concise storytelling, fun songs you’ll be humming for weeks after, and a tale all children can relate to…”

lakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777 1312

CHILDREN & FAMILIES CHILDREN & FAMILIES

Bamboozle Theatre Company

PULSE

Patience and Bird are waiting for rain in the dry, dusty heat of the American desert. Clanky Jane arrives with her ‘Cloud-O-Matic’ machine, but will some crazy percussion and a bit of magic make the rain come?

Featuring captivating visual effects, puppetry, live music and a sprinkling of water.

Friday 27 & Saturday 28 September Approx. 40 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre

Friday 27 September, 10am, 11.15am & 6pm For people with profound and multiple learning disabilities £10 (including personal assistant) £8.50 per additional family member Suitable for ages 6-14

Friday 27 September, 1.30pm Saturday 28 September, 11am, 1.30pm & 3pm Relaxed performances From £9.50 Suitable for ages 5+

Compagnie Animotion

WAR OF THE BUTTONSSunday 6 October, 1pm & 3.30pm 1 hour (no interval) Djanogly Theatre From £8.50 Suitable for ages 3+

Welcome to a tale of squabbles, scuffles… and buttons!

George grows grapes. Bessie grows cabbages. One loves the sun. One loves the rain. A petty squabble grows and grows and grows into… the war of the buttons.

Told non-verbally through an energetic mix of music, puppetry, clowning, movement and sign language, this is a world where a button can be a kiss, a wish, a present, or a trophy of war.

Little Angel Theatre

WE’RE GOING ON A BEAR HUNTBased on the book written by Michael Rosen and illustrated by Helen Oxenbury

Saturday 19 October – Wednesday 23 October 11am & 1.30pm 45 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre From £11.50 Suitable for ages 3-8

A family go on an expedition of a lifetime – running down the grassy bank, wading through the cold river, squelching over the oozy mud, stumbling into the dark forest, then peering into a cave… what will they find?

Illustrations from the book copyright © 1989 Helen Oxenbury. By permission of Walker Books Ltd, London.

Download your free family pack for We’re Going on a Bear Hunt.

“A truly engaging, sensory performance. Can’t praise this enough.”

Priory Woods School



AUTUMN HALF TERM FUNBEAR HUNT STORYTELLING

CYANOTYPE PRINT #1HRMAKES

MAKE A FACE POT

BEAR HUNT DANCE

EARCANDY: DISCOVER GAME MUSIC WITH THE NATIONAL VIDEOGAME MUSEUM

DAY OF THE DEAD MASK MAKING

BIG LANDSCAPES

Come and join us for this storytelling workshop, where we will go on our very own imaginary bear hunt, and will create mischief and magic. Will we ever find our way back home?

Artist Debbie Bryan will teach this Victorian photographic print process and help you create your own unique mini masterpiece based on historic Nottingham lace designs, inspired by the Weston Gallery’s Fully Fashioned exhibition.

Make your own creation inspired by the medieval face pots on display in the current Museum exhibition, Faces from the Past: Images on Medieval Pottery. Led by Lakeside Associate Artist, Elaine Winter.

Go on a Bear Hunt through movement and dance! Explore the swishy swashy grass, the splishy splashy river and the squelchy mud in this fun family workshop.

They’re called ‘video’ games but they make sounds too! How much do we know about how those noises get created, and how they affect our experience of gameplay?

Join us for a day of creating your own sound and videogame music. No previous musical experience necessary.

Learn about the world-famous Mexican Day of the Dead celebrations and make your own spooky but beautiful mask and headgear.

Taking inspiration from the landscapes of University Park, work as a family to transform the space around you into a gigantic, colourful collaged installation.

Sunday 20 October, 12noon-1pm Performing Arts Studio Free, please book Suitable for all

Sunday 20 October, 1-2pm & 2.30-3.30pm Visual Arts Studio £8 Suitable for ages 5+

Tuesday 22 October, 11am-4pm University of Nottingham Museum & Angear Visitor Centre Free, just drop in Suitable for ages 5+

Tuesday 22 October 11.15am-12.15pm Performing Arts Studio £5 (accompanying adult free) Suitable for ages 3-5

Tuesday 29 October, 10am-5pmPerforming Arts Studio £20Suitable for ages 8-14

Thursday 31 October, 10-11.30am & 1-2.30pm Performing Arts Studio £8 Suitable for ages 5+

Thursday 24 October, 1-4pm Performing Arts Studio Free, just drop in Suitable for all



Goblin Theatre Company

HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE

Mishmash Productions

STRANGE CREATURES

Sunday 3 November, 1pm & 3.30pm 50 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre From £7.50 Suitable for ages 3-6

When the full moon shines bright there’s magic in the air, and all the animals come out to play. Join flying cows, jazzy cats and runaway crockery for an adventure in this brilliant new take on the classic nursery rhyme filled with original live music, brilliant puppetry and laughter.

Inspired by the children’s book Beegu written and illustrated by Alexis Deacon, Strange Creatures imaginatively uses singing and chamber music to explore differences, friendships and new understandings in our colourful world. This magical production performed by exceptional musicians is a total delight!

Sunday 27 October, 1pm & 3.30pm Approx. 40 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre From £9.50 Suitable for ages 4-7

Performed by arrangement with Penguin Random House Children’s Publishers UK, a Penguin Random House Company.

Name a seat in our much-loved theatre and help support our ambitious, exciting and

magical programme for children and families.

You can choose to name a seat for yourself or your family, to celebrate a special event or as a special memory of a loved one. You might even choose to name one for your school, group or company. For

a donation of £250*, you can name a seat and we’ll attach a mini personalised plaque which will remain in

place for the life of the seat.

As a Take a Seat donor you will receive a personalised certificate, an opportunity to see your plaque and have a photo taken in/next to your seat.

To find out more, contact Tim Rushby, Head of Audience Development

and Marketing on 0115 846 7379 / [email protected]

or speak to a member of our Box Office team.

TAKE A SEAT

*Donations can be paid in instalments. Please note that seats are subject to availability and do not include any booking rights or any

advance booking privileges.

Image: Ian R Marshall Photography Part of the 25th Anniversary Celebrations of the Djanogly Recital Hall. See pages 32-33.

An unmissable musical delight… made the children in the packed audience scream with incredulous laughter.”

Time Out

19

CHILDREN & FAMILIES

THE LITTLE PRINCEThe Little Prince leaves behind his own tiny asteroid and journeys through the universe, coming face to face with the baffling world of grown-ups.

Together with new found friends, he discovers the power and beauty of friendship and the complexity of love.

The world-famous story by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry is brought to life using Protein’s award winning mix of dance, humour and spoken word.

Sunday 17 November, 12noon & 4pm Approx. 60 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre From £8.50 Suitable for ages 5+

Luca Silvestrini’s Protein

Co-commissioned by The Place and DanceEast. Supported by The Point, Eastleigh, Warwick Arts Centre and Dance City.

Dig out your snowshoes for an Arctic Adventure with live music, 3D and shadow puppets, creative captioning, integrated sign language and song, and a cosmic Northern Lights show.

Set in the Arctic Circle, Soonchild is the story of John and his wife whose baby refuses to be born

until she can hear the World Songs. John embarks on a quest to find the songs and save the world, aided by a cool cast of polar creatures.

So big-hearted, this show will melt an iceberg.

Red Earth Theatre in association with Arena Theatre Wolverhampton & Derby Theatre

Based on the book by Russell Hoban Illustrated by Alexis Deacon

Supported with public funding from Arts Council England.

SOONCHILD Sunday 24 November, 11am & 3pm 1 hour 45 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre From £11.50 Suitable for ages 5+ BSL and Captioned

Image: Chris Nash

The Observer

The Stage



AND DELIGHT

TO ASTONISH

Theatre & Dance

Nottingham New Theatre 22

DH Lawrence and Nostalgia 23

The Room at the Top of the House 23

Nottdance: Where Home Is 24

Nottdance: Beside 25

Step Sonic 26

Side by Side 26

A Christmas Carol 27


THEATRE & DANCE

2322

THEATRE & DANCE

D.H. Lawrence sought inspiration for his writing from memories of his youth in Nottinghamshire. Although he could often be acerbic about Nottinghamshire, he called it ‘the country of my heart’. Through his creative work, he made the area famous around the world.

In this performance, students from local schools will explore Lawrence’s nostalgic feelings, finding inspiration in his poems, novels, and plays.

Josh finds the outside world a fascinating and frightening place. At a time when he is most vulnerable, a room of forgotten things quickly becomes the perfect place for him to escape reality.

An honest and uplifting show about fear and the impact our decisions have on those we care about, told through movement, poetic text and visual inventiveness.

Wednesday 2 October, 7.30pm 2 hours 10 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre £8 Suitable for ages 16+ (contains some strong language)

Friday 4 October, 7.30pm Approx. 1 hour (no interval) Djanogly Theatre Free, advance booking recommended Suitable for all

Thursday 17 October, 7.30pm 50 minutes (no interval) followed by post-show Q&A Djanogly Theatre £12 Suitable for ages 12+

The Nottingham New Theatre, England’s only fully student-run theatre presents

University of Nottingham & Hall Park Academy

Stand By Theatre Company

EDINBURGH FESTIVAL DOUBLE BILL

D.H. LAWRENCE AND NOSTALGIA

THE ROOM AT THE TOP OF THE HOUSE

ORDER FROM CHAOS

FRANZ AND MARIE: WOYZECK RETOLD

All proceeds go to the University of Nottingham Children’s Brain Tumour Research Centre

Jay grew up on music: she was obsessed, lost in a world of rhythms and melodies, but Jay is losing her hearing.

Explored through music and sign language, Order from Chaos tells of a teenager reconnecting with her passion after believing she never could again.

War has been raging for many years. But now Franz is home, with his loving wife Marie, and both are safe. So why can’t he trust anybody and who is the mysterious drummer getting in the way of Franz’s happiness?

Loosely based on Büchner’s incomplete German classic Woyzeck, this modern adaptation focuses on how we remember victims of war.

a slick and thoughtful piece… to highlight an issue that will affect as many as one in three people.”

Fringe Guru


THEATRE & DANCE THEATRE & DANCE

Nottdance is a festival of choreographic ideas foregrounding new works, discourse and research. Curated by Dance4. Co-curated by choreographer Matthias Sperling. Nottdance will take place from 9-13 October.

Festival ticket deals and more information available at nottdance.com.

Friday 11 October, 7.30pm 1 hour (no interval) Djanogly Theatre £15 Suitable for ages 12+

Saturday 12 October, 5pm 1 hour 10 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre £15 Suitable for ages 12+

Nora Invites Deborah Hay

Maribé Sors de ce Corps and Montréal Danse co-production

by Marie Béland

WHERE HOME IS

BESIDE

NOTTDANCE

Nora is dancers Stephanie McMann, Eleanor Sikorski and Flora Wellesley Wesley, three friends who have been dancing together with zeal, humour and love for almost a decade. They have invited the American choreographer Deborah Hay, who has been making exquisite, radical dances for over 50 years, to make this new piece that asks for dance to be looked at differently.

BESIDE questions the construction of truth, fake news and the role the body can play in the credibility of what is said in the media.

Performers say what they hear on the local radio in the moment, whilst their movement score is made of gestures from public affairs television programmes. Does the abundance of information prevent us from understanding each other?

Gone the predator, no do-gooders around, everything moves, inextricably bound.”

Deborah Hay



Tuesday 19 November, 7.30pm 1 hour 30 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre £16 Suitable for ages 12+

Tom Dale Company

A new live form of dance musicSTEP SONIC

Step Sonic brings raw physicality, breath, voice, the noise of bodies impacting and the sound of feet and limbs on the floor. Shotgun microphones, custom made instruments and plate reverbs capture the rhythms and sounds. Sampled and processed live by composer Jo Wills, the dancers will create a new type of music dance/dance music.

Part two features three visceral, and explosive solos choreographed by Tom Dale, Eleesha Drennan and Jamaal Burkmar.

Wednesday 11 & Thursday 12 December, 7.30pm1 hour 40 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre£16 Suitable for ages 12+

Theatre Tours International in association with Maverick Theatre Company presents

GUY MASTERSON: A CHRISTMAS CAROL BY CHARLES DICKENS

Meander Theatre

SIDE BY SIDE

Wednesday 27 November, 7.30pm Approx. 45 minutes including Q&A Performing Arts Studio Free, advance booking recommended Suitable for ages 16+

A brand new project for learning disabled women about how we make, break and keep friends in our adult lives and how friendships are tested through difficult times.

Written by BoldText playwright Vanessa Oakes, this is the end of a first stage of research and development made possible with funding from Arts Council England.

(Work in Progress) By Vanessa Oakes

Olivier Award winner Guy Masterson, veteran of many smash hit solo works such as Under Milk Wood, Animal Farm and Shylock, now brings us Dickens’ classic festive fable. Famed for bringing multiple characters to vivid life, Masterson recreates Scrooge, Marley, the Fezziwigs, Tiny Tim et al in an enchanting performance that will dazzle and linger long in the memory.

Guaranteed to get you into the Christmas Spirit – in many more ways than one!

Masterson’s production is an understated warning and a celebration of the hope for human kind. A Christmas Carol for our time.”

Public Review

lakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777lakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777 2928


30

AND EXCITE

TO ENTHRAL

Classical Music

Esmé Quartet 31

Angela Hewitt 32

Sacconi String Quartet 33

English Cornett & Sackbut Ensemble 34

Manchester Collective 35

University Chamber Choir 36

University Choir and Philharmonia 37


CLASSICAL MUSIC

31

CLASSICAL MUSIC

Formed in 2016 at the Hochschule für Musik und Tanz in Cologne, Germany by four Korean musicians, the Esmé Quartet has rapidly gained a reputation as a chamber ensemble of exceptional achievement and promise. Praised for their warm sound and powerful stage presence; in spring 2018 the Quartet won first prize and four special prizes at the prestigious Wigmore Hall International String Quartet Competition.

Webern: Langsamer Satz Beethoven: String Quartet in F, Op.18 No.1 Schubert: String Quartet in G, D887

Thursday 10 October, 7.30pm 1 hour 45 minutes including interval Djanogly Recital Hall £18

ESMÉ QUARTET

Image: Sihoo Kim Photography

LAKESIDE MEMBERS

Our Members are our closest friends, whose generous support enables us to programme confidently into the future. Members are central to helping us bring some of the UK’s and world’s most exciting artists to Lakeside, across all art forms.

There are four levels of membership, with donations ranging from £300 to £2,000 and over.*

By way of thanks, delve deeper into our creative and inspiring programme through unique opportunities and events only available to our Members. Rub shoulders with artists, build friendships with like-minded peers and be recognised for your contribution, all whilst getting closer to what we do best – and to what you like most. Eat German

Available from 5.30pm in the Pavilion Café, with last orders 45 minutes before the start of the performance.

Join our world bursting with imagination and talent

For more information on joining, please contact Tim Rushby, Head of Audience Development and Marketing on 0115 846 7379 / [email protected] or visit: lakesidearts.org.uk/members

With thanks to our valued Members: Hertha Bolton Dame Elizabeth Fradd John French Antonia Peck Shona Powell OBE Professor Shearer West and others who wish to remain anonymous

*Donations can be paid in installments.

33

CLASSICAL MUSIC

Beethoven: String Quartet No. 11 in F minor, Op. 95 ‘Serioso’ Howard Skempton: New Work – World Premiere Brahms: Clarinet Quintet in B minor, Op.115

We pay tribute to Professor Robert Pascall, whose vision led to the building of the Djanogly Recital Hall with a performance of one of his favourite works, Brahms’s Clarinet Quintet. The concert also features the premiere of Howard Skempton’s settings of Viking poetry edited by Professor Judith Jesch which Lakeside commissioned especially for the University Chamber Choir.

SACCONI STRING QUARTETJACK MCNEILL: CLARINETUNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHOIRThursday 31 October, 8pm 1 hour 20 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Recital Hall £20

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF THE DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL

Bach English Suite No. 4 in F major, BWV 809 English Suite No. 5 in E minor, BWV 810 Sonata in D major, BWV 963 English Suite No. 6 in D minor, BWV 811

Internationally renowned Canadian pianist Angela Hewitt makes a welcome return to Lakeside in its silver anniversary year. One of the great Bach interpreters, she performs three of the so-called ‘English’ suites in this all-Bach recital.

ANGELA HEWITTThursday 17 October, 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Recital Hall £24

Our autumn season is particularly auspicious as it marks the 25th anniversary of the Djanogly Recital Hall. Named as one of the ‘top 10 venues for chamber music in the UK’ these concerts celebrate the Recital Hall and extraordinary musicians – internationally renowned professionals, students and teachers – who have performed in it over the years.

Please see page 17 for Strange Creatures, a chamber music production for children aged 4-7.

Image: Keith Saunderslakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777 3534

CLASSICAL MUSIC CLASSICAL MUSIC

Ligeti: Métamorphosen Nocturnes Vivaldi: Four Seasons Finnis: The Centre is Everywhere Strauss: Metamorphosen

Cornetts and sackbuts conjure up the definitive sound of 16th and 17th-century Venice, when The Floating City – rich, powerful, beautiful and home to some of the finest musicians Europe has ever produced – still reigned supreme in the Adriatic.

Thursday 21 November, 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Recital Hall £18

Thursday 14 November, 7.30pm 1 hour 45 minutes including interval Djanogly Recital Hall £18

This introduction to a lost world brings to life music that echoed around St Mark’s, entertained nobility in sumptuous palaces on the Grand Canal, or was performed in the winding streets and open squares of this most captivating of cities.

Manchester Collective plays on the idea of ‘transformation’ in this programme. The Collective commissioned Edmund Finnis’ The Centre is Everywhere for 12 solo string players and performed the premiere at the Southbank Centre in July. Alongside this new work we hear transformations of different kinds in the music of Ligeti, Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, with Rakhi Singh as soloist, and Richard Strauss’s emotionally devastating work composed in the ruins of Dresden during the closing months of the Second World War.

MANCHESTER COLLECTIVE

ENGLISH CORNETT & SACKBUT ENSEMBLEEchoes of Venice

The Centre is Everywhere

See page 40 for Manchester Collective and Chesaba concert.

Edmund Finnis is one of the most interesting and exciting British composers around.”Elizabeth Alker, BBC Radio 3



Calum Fraser: Conductor Odila Schroeder: Assistant Conductor Scarlett Taylor: Assistant Conductor

For the first concert of the season, the University Chamber Choir visits northern lands with this atmospheric a cappella programme.

Friday 22 November, 5.30pm 40 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Recital Hall £5

Nordic Nights

Skempton: New Work Vasks: Pater Noster Stravinsky: Pater Noster Stravinsky: Ave Maria Nielsen: Der er yndigt land (A Fair and Lovely Land) Sibelius: We Rest on Thee Sibelius: Rakastava (1898 version)

UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHOIR

University of Nottingham students, staff and alumni join to perform Puccini’s Messa di Gloria completed at the age of 22 as a graduation exercise. This work exudes youthful energy and joyful melodies. Saint-Saëns’ Symphony No.3 is widely known as the ‘Organ Symphony’ owing to its prominence especially in the brilliantly exuberant finale.

Saturday 30 November, 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Albert Hall, Nottingham £14

Jonathan Tilbrook: Conductor Calum Fraser: Conductor

Puccini: Messa di Gloria Saint-Saëns: Symphony No.3 in C minor (Organ Symphony)

UNIVERSITY CHOIR & PHILHARMONIA



AND RECHARGE

TO RELAX

World, Folk & Jazz

Manchester Collective & Chesaba 40

Tashi Lhunpo Monastery Monks 41

Phronesis 42

AKA Trio 43

Talisk 43


WORLD, FOLK & JAZZ

414040

WORLD, FOLK & JAZZ

Tibet – a world filled with the chanting of Buddhist texts, recitation of mantras, ringing of bells, blowing of trumpets and beating of drums. Founded by the first Dalai Lama in the 15th Century, and the seat of the Panchen Lamas, Tashi Lhunpo is one of the most important monasteries in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Re-established in exile in South India, it is once again becoming one of the major centres of Buddhist learning and artistic tradition.

Recreating the mysteries of the Buddhist Monastery, eight Tibetan monks from Tashi

Lhunpo offer a dramatic presentation of sacred dance, music and chanted prayer with traditional costumes and ceremonial masks.

Wednesday 16 October, 7.30pm 1 hour 50 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre £16

MANCHESTER COLLECTIVE & CHESABA Saturday 12 October, 7.30pm 2 hours (including interval) Djanogly Recital Hall £18

Sirocco

The Power of Compassion

Eat Asian Fusion


TASHI LHUNPO MONASTERY MONKS

Sirocco is pure joy and energy – a blast of music that celebrates diverse folk traditions from across the globe. This is music that will raise the hairs on the back of your neck and bring a wide smile to your face.

Guest Director, cellist Abel Selaocoe is an inspiring artist with an utterly unique, mesmerising, musical voice. He is joined by Sidiki Dembele (African percussion) and Alan Keary (electric bass) from Chesaba and members of Manchester Collective. When the show premiered last year critics described it as a ‘once in a lifetime experience’.

See page 35 for another Manchester Collective concert.

Image: Mlungisi Mlungwanalakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777 4342

WORLD, FOLK & JAZZWORLD, FOLK & JAZZ

PHRONESISWednesday 6 November, 7.30pm 1 hour 50 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre £18

From three different continents – Europe, Africa and South America – Antonio Forcione, Seckou Keita and Adriano Adewale grew up in different landscapes, speaking different languages, and absorbed different cultures and musical traditions. Together they create a joyful, uplifting and life-affirming musical collaboration.

Wednesday 13 November, 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre £20

Antonio Forcione, Seckou Keita and Adriano Adewale

AKA TRIO

In the five years since the band’s formation, Scottish firebrands Talisk – Mohsen Amini (concertina), Hayley Keenan (fiddle) and Graeme Armstrong (guitar) – have won several major awards including 2017’s Folk Band of the Year at the BBC Alba Scots Trad Music Awards and a BBC Radio 2 Folk Award.

The release of their second album Beyond in 2018 received a five-star ‘Top of the World’ review in Songlines, praising the band as ‘incredibly infectious and endearing… fresh, invigorating, accomplished and playfully frisky’.

Wednesday 20 November, 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre £16

TALISK

Award-winning Anglo-Scandinavian trio Phronesis have been one of the most talked about and acclaimed European bands over the past decade. And for good reason. Through their previous seven studio and live albums, the trio have built a worldwide reputation for the melodic fluency of their writing, muscular, bold sound and visceral, highly kinetic musical interplay.

Eat Nordic fusion


Image: Anna Kunst

Eat African


Eat Scottish


Image: Samuel Hurt

Songlines

Free-flowing, minimalist mastery of these three players of their own beautiful game.”

Folk Radio UK

The musicianship is phenomenal, the enthusiasm infectious”

Image: Peter van Breukelenlakesidearts.org.uk | 0115 846 7777 4544

WORLD, FOLK & JAZZWORLD, FOLK & JAZZ

AND EXPLORATION

FOR INSPIRATION

Exhibitions

Derek Carruthers 46

Angela Verdon 47

East Midlands Contemporary Art Auction 48

Ivon Hitchens 49

Jade Fantom 51

Fully Fashioned: Archival Remnants of the Textile Trade 52


EXHIBITIONS

4746

EXHIBITIONS

DEREK CARRUTHERSDerek Carruthers (Professor Emeritus, Nottingham Trent University) has been a practising artist for over 60 years. A student at Newcastle in the 1950s he was a pupil of Victor Pasmore on the radical Basic Design course rooted in Bauhaus principles. This celebration of Carruther’s work includes early Constructivist mobiles alongside the artist’s lay figure paintings that have preoccupied him since the late 1980s.

Saturday 31 August – Sunday 20 October Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm Sunday 12noon-4pm Closed Mondays Angear Visitor Centre Admission free

© Derek Carruthers

Angela Verdon creates exquisite abstract forms in burnished bone china. Utilizing her material’s inherent qualities of purity and strength, she explores the interplay of light and shadow resulting from hard edges and sensuous undulating contours.

Saturday 26 October 2019 – Sunday 9 February 2020 Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm Sunday 12noon-4pm Closed Mondays Angear Visitor Centre Admission free

ANGELA VERDON

© Angela Verdon


EXHIBITIONS EXHIBITIONS

EAST MIDLANDS CONTEMPORARY ART AUCTIONSelected from an open submission of paintings, drawings, sculpture, photography and craft, this exhibition represents the quality and diversity of professional art practice in the region today. With a broad range of styles from traditional landscapes to abstract and conceptual, the auction provides an ideal opportunity to acquire original works of art at highly competitive prices.

The 50 displayed works will be sold by public auction on Saturday 12 October. Reserves range from £50 to £500. For items over £100 payments may be spread over a 10-month period with interest free credit available through the Own Art scheme available at the Gallery. Silent bids accepted.

IVON HITCHENS: SPACE THROUGH COLOUR

Saturday 2 November 2019 – Sunday 23 February 2020* Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm Sunday 12noon-4pm Closed Mondays Djanogly Gallery Admission free *For Christmas opening times, visit our website.

Ivon Hitchens (1893-1979) is much loved for his landscapes featuring swathes of bright colour.

This exhibition considers the full scope of the artist’s career spanning a remarkable six decades.

In the 1920s and ’30s, Hitchens was part of London’s avant garde and profoundly influenced by artists such as Cézanne, Matisse and Braque. His retreat from the capital to Sussex at the outset of WWII

The exhibition is curated by Anne Goodchild and Simon Martin and is a partnership between Pallant House Gallery, Chichester, and Djanogly Gallery.

gave rise to an extraordinary body of paintings that was truly international in spirit although the greatest part of his work was produced in six acres of woodland surrounding his home.

Through continued experimentation and a heightening of his colour palette, his works were, in the last decade of his life, almost completely abstract, whilst still rooted in the landscape that had provided his inspiration since the war.

Roof Painting No.2 1977, Ivon Hitchens. Private Collection © The Estate of Ivon Hitchens

Families can pick up an Art Investigator pack from the Gallery Desk to learn more about the exhibition.

Exhibition: Saturday 7 September – Saturday 12 October Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm Sunday 12noon-4pm Closed Mondays Djanogly Gallery Admission free

Auction Day: Saturday 12 October, 1pm



GALLERY TOURSThursdays, 1-2pm Djanogly Gallery Free, advance booking recommended 14 November: Roy Pickering, Artist 28 November: Neil Walker, Head of Visual Arts Programming 12 December: Nicholas Alfrey, Honorary Research Associate, History of Art

LECTURES

Anne Goodchild gives an introduction to the exhibition and Hitchens’ remarkable sixty-year career. From his early essays in modernism to the late freely painted abstract landscapes, her lecture provides a fresh perspective on Hitchens’ art.

Friday 1 November, 6-7pm (followed by preview) Arts Lecture Theatre £3 (free concessions)

SPACE THROUGH COLOUR

Ivon Hitchens sought to make a song of nature in paint. Dr. Michael Tucker considers painting’s relationship to music through the work of Hitchens and other artists including Kandinsky, Mondrian and Miró.

Wednesday 20 November, 6-7pm Arts Lecture Theatre £3 (free concessions)

MAKING PAINT SING

For workshops relating to this exhibition see page 58.

Spring in Eden 1925, Ivon Hitchens. Swindon Museum and Art Gallery © The Estate of Ivon Hitchens

Flower Piece 1943, Ivon Hitchens. Museums Sheffield © The Estate of Ivon Hitchens

JADE FANTOM

Jade Fantom graduated from Nottingham Trent University’s BA Photography programme in 2018. She is the recipient of the Genesis Imaging and Lakeside Arts Bursary Award. In this new body of work she combines her two passions for travel and landscape photography as she explores the raw beauty of Australia and New Zealand’s natural environments.

Saturday 21 September – Sunday 27 October Open Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm Saturday 9am-5pm Sunday 10am-5pm Wallner Gallery Admission free

© Jade Fantom

IVON HITCHENS: SPACE THROUGH COLOUR



FULLY FASHIONED: ARCHIVAL REMNANTS OF THE TEXTILE TRADE

Friday 6 September – Sunday 1 December Open Tuesday-Friday, 11am-4pm Saturday & Sunday, 12noon-4pm Closed on Mondays Weston Gallery Admission free

Using photographs, marketing materials and business records from the University of Nottingham’s lace and hosiery archive collections, this exhibition explores surviving evidence of the textile trade which was once a major feature of the East Midlands. Other collections reveal the struggle for workers’ rights, from the targeted campaign of machine breaking by the Luddites of the East Midlands (in protest at unfair pay and the

introduction of ‘cut ups’ in favour of the superior fully-fashioned stockings), to the development of unions such as the Nottingham-based Amalgamated Society of Operative Lace Makers and Auxiliary Workers. The exhibition illustrates the rise and eventual decline of the trade, as it struggled to survive the ravages of war, the vagaries of fashion, and the battle to compete with cheap imports. The exhibition also reflects upon the way that Nottingham’s lace heritage and the spirit of the Luddites continue to inspire tourists, artists, and activists.

The exhibition has been curated by staff from Manuscripts and Special Collections at the University of Nottingham.

GALLERY TOUR

Join the exhibition curator for a guided walk through of the exhibition and learn about the stories behind the items on display.

Monday 9 September, 11am-12noon Weston Gallery Free, advance booking required

LACE MARKET GUIDED TOUR

Join Nottingham raconteur Ezekial Bone and follow the threads of the human story woven into the fabric of the Lace Market, followed by an optional tram trip to Lakeside to visit the Fully Fashioned exhibition with the curator.

Wednesday 18 September, 10.30am-12noon Meet outside Nottingham Contemporary, NG1 2GB Suitable for all £10

TEXTILE TALES ROADSHOW

Did you or your family work in the East Midland’s textile industry between 1980 and 2005? The Textile Tales Roadshow team at Nottingham Trent University would love to hear your stories. Tea and cake provided.

textiletales.co.uk

Friday 22 November, 11am-4pm Meeting Room 1 Admission free

The making-up room at Chilprufe Ltd, BCH 5/1/1/26

For workshops relating to this exhibition see pages 14 and 58.

Image: Lace Makers Society logo, Lm 3 L 18/1/13



LUDDITES AND THE FRAMEWORK KNITTERS: COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BY RIOT

Julian Atkinson and Roger Tanner, authors of Luddism in the East Midlands: Riots and Negotiations (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Labour History Society: 2018), tell the true story of Luddism in Nottinghamshire. They share the results of their research into the knitters union led by Gravenor Henson, the character of East Midland Luddism, and the intersections between the two.

Tuesday 29 October, 1-2pm £3 (free concessions)

CELEBRATING 235 YEARS OF LUXURY KNITWEAR MANUFACTURING

John Smedley Ltd. of Lea Mills, Derbyshire, one of the first companies to install fully fashioned knitting machinery, produces fine gauge knitwear using traditional hand finishing techniques alongside cutting-edge technology. Jane Middleton-Smith discusses the way the firm uses its business archive for inspiration, research and for engagement with the local community, education groups and the public.

Thursday 21 November, 1-2pm £3 (free concessions)

LUNCHTIME TALKSA series of talks in the Djanogly Theatre to accompany the exhibition. Advance booking recommended.

NOTTINGHAM CASTLE LACE GALLERY

Staff from Nottingham City Museums and Galleries reveal the plans for the new lace gallery at Nottingham Castle which is expected to re-open in 2020 following a £29.4 million redevelopment. The new gallery will feature star items from the world-class collection, telling the story of how lace has transformed the shape of the city and contributed to changing fashions for over 200 years.

Thursday 3 October, 1-2pm £3 (free concessions)

The Pavilion Café is inside the DH Lawrence Pavilion, right by the lake. The best in local

and regional ingredients, and plenty of yummy cakes, bakes, and speciality

teas and coffees. The Pavilion Café is also open until the end of the interval on

performance evenings.

Look out for the Foodie Treats logo

throughout the brochure for themed pre-show dining events in the

café. To book a table call 0115 846 7179.

PAVILION CAFÉ

GALLERY CAFÉ

Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 10am-4pm

Tuesday-Friday, 9am-5pm Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 10am-4pm

The Gallery Café serves breakfasts, snacks, lunches and afternoon teas. It’s the ideal spot

to relax after visiting the latest exhibition in the Djanogly Gallery or the Museum and having treated yourself to a little something

in the Lakeside Shop.


EXHIBITIONS

FACES FROM THE PAST: IMAGES ON MEDIEVAL POTTERY

This exhibition will look at the different types of human figures displayed on medieval pottery including the famous Face Pots. Human images appear on ceramic vessels from the late 11th century to mid-15th century and this display will examine how and why these were made.

The exhibition is part of Archaeology and Collections in the East Midlands, an Exhibition Programme that introduces and examines some of the incredible work currently being undertaken throughout the East Midlands by archaeologists, community groups and museums. It also introduces unseen regional collections not usually on display.

In collaboration with Nottingham City Museums and Galleries.

Tuesday 15 October 2019 – Sunday 5 January 2020 Open Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm Sunday 12noon-4pm Closed Mondays University of Nottingham Museum Admission free

A series of talks and handling sessions that focuses on current archaeological work. Professional archaeologists, related specialists and community groups share their exciting work in regional, national and international projects. Advance booking recommended.

ARCHAEOLOGY NOW

For the Romans, life meant getting together to eat and drink. Last supper in Pompeii celebrates the Roman love affair with food and drink – a journey, from fields and vineyards to markets and shops.

In this talk Dr Paul Roberts will discuss his latest exhibition at the Ashmolean Museum which includes objects on loan from Pompeii and Naples, many which have never left the country before.

Thursday 24 October, 1-2pm Djanogly Theatre £3 (free concessions)

LAST SUPPER IN POMPEII Dr Paul Roberts, Keeper of Antiquities Ashmolean Museum

Most people know that William the Conqueror defeated Harold at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, becoming king of England. But what did this conquest mean for ordinary English citizens? Studying the coins from the period can reveal some surprising stories of the people living through this period of political change.

Anja Rohde has just completed her PhD research on the coins of William the Conqueror and William Rufus. For this she drew together the largest dataset of these coins yet compiled, and undertook a detailed examination to reveal new narratives of early Norman England. This talk presents some of her findings.

Wednesday 13 November, 1-2pm Djanogly Theatre £3 (free concessions)

Image: Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli

THE NORMAN CONQUEST: STORIES FROM THE COINS

Image: Nottingham City Museums and Galleries

Anja Rohde, Museum Numismatist University of Nottingham

For workshops relating to this exhibition and ancient crafts see pages 14 and 58.


MUSEUM

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MUSEUM

VISUAL ARTSWALKSDRAWING WITH COLLAGRAPHS: BEYOND THE SURFACE

BOBBIN LACE MAKING WORKSHOP

AUTUMN EQUINOX BAT WALK

Use line, shape and texture to create collagraph plates on mount board. You could adapt your own sketches and drawings or go for a more abstract composition. A great way to explore your work through print.

Book at leicesterprintworkshop.com or 0116 251 4174

Try your hand at lace making, a traditional industry of the East Midlands, in this course run by members of the Nottinghamshire Bobbin Lace Society. This event, inspired by the Fully Fashioned exhibition, is for beginners and all materials will be provided.

Join us for an exclusive behind the scenes tour of Highfields Park and Nottingham Lakeside Arts. Led by Park Ranger, Steve Clarke, explore the rich history and wonder of our buildings and structures.

Sunday 15 September, 10am-4pm Visual Arts Studio £60 Suitable for ages 16+

Saturday 12 October, 10am-4pm Meeting Room 1 £50 (£40 concessions) For ages 16+

Thursday 19 September, 10.30am Highfields Park Free, booking recommended Suitable for ages 16+

LINE AND FORM WITH DRYPOINT AND MONOPRINT

Be inspired by Ivon Hitchens’ paintings and adapt his process into print. You will be exploring two different processes: combine the structural lines of drypoint with a landscape of freer, more painterly marks of monoprint to produce unique, one off prints to take home.

Book at leicesterprintworkshop.com or 0116 251 4174

As the sun sets join the Park Rangers for an atmospheric autumn equinox walk around Highfields Lake to discover and identify which bats are living on the park.

Please note, parts of this walk will be uneven and may deviate from the paths

Meet outside the Pavilion café facing the lake.

Sunday 17 November, 10am-4pm Visual Arts Studio £60 Suitable for ages 16+

Monday 23 September, 7.30-9pm Highfields Park Free, booking recommended Suitable for ages 16+

HERITAGE OPEN DAY

FELT MAKING

Using wet felting techniques you will have the opportunity to experiment with silkily soft merino wool fibres, play with colours and shapes and learn how to craft a lovely, woollen fabric picture. Led by textile artist Kat Wood.

Saturday 26 October, 1-4pm Learning Studio £30 (£24 concessions) Suitable for ages 16+

ANCIENT CRAFTPAINTING SPACE THROUGH COLOUR

Roy Pickering’s paintings take inspiration from the wooded landscapes of The Dukeries, as Ivon Hitchens worked around his home in Sussex. Roy will lead this landscape painting workshop, beginning with a session sketching amid the autumnal splendour of Highfield Park.

Sunday 10 November, 10am-4pm Visual Arts Studio £50 (£40 concession) Suitable for ages 16+

STONE CARVING

During this course, Alan Micklethwaite will guide you carefully through every stage of the process of creating a simple carving in stone, from choosing your inspiration and developing your design, through to completing your carving. Alan Micklethwaite was for many years Head of Sculpture at Lincoln Cathedral and has established his reputation as one of the country’s finest restoration carvers.

Suitable for all abilities and experiences.

Saturday 23 November, 11am-4pm Visual Arts Studio £50 (£40 concessions) Suitable for age 16+

© Alan Micklethwaite


WORKSHOPS & WALKS

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WORKSHOPS & WALKS

FAMILY SATURDAYS

8-10 YEARS

These regular art sessions provide a well-resourced environment for creative experimentation and skills development for young people. The tutors refer to the Lakeside exhibitions for inspiration, leading workshops in painting, photography, drawing, multi-media sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, textiles and other crafts.

Young people can work towards their Bronze and Silver Arts Award while attending Gallery Art Group.

Saturdays in term time, 10-11.30am Visual Arts Studio £50 per term

Whatever your age or ability come along to these creative afternoons to enjoy the exhibitions and take part in related arts and crafts activities led by University of Nottingham students.

Saturdays in term time, 12noon-4pm Learning Studio Free, just drop in Suitable for all, children must be accompanied by an adult

GALLERY ART GROUP11-13 YEARSSaturdays in term time, 1-3pm Visual Arts Studio £60 per term

LAKESIDE YOUNG ARTISTS

Interested in getting an insight into the art scene of Lakeside? Join this group and have access to an amazing range of art materials to help you explore themes of your choice. Artist Rosny Hayward will be supporting you in this exciting journey, and you’ll have the chance to curate an exhibition in the Wallner Gallery.

Tuesdays in term time, 6-8pm Visual Arts Studio £60 per term Suitable for ages 14-18

Saturdays in term time 11am-12.30pm Performing Arts Studio £50 per term Suitable for ages 8-10

LAKESIDE YOUTH THEATRELITTLE LAKESIDERSSaturdays in term time 9.30-10.30am Performing Arts Studio £45 per term Suitable for ages 5-7

LYT 8-10

Join our Youth Theatre groups focusing on having fun and developing new skills through drama and creative play. The Little Lakesiders sessions act as imaginative introductions to the world of drama for children aged 5-7, while the 8-10 LYT group will develop skills in many aspects of theatre through creative technique.

14+ PERFORMANCE GROUP

This weekly session offers a platform for members to create, develop and take risks using their own ideas in a safe environment. You will get to work with some exciting artists, performers and professionals, perform in some unusual spaces and devise new and exciting theatre work.

Thursdays in term time 6-8.30pm Performing Arts Studio £65 per term Suitable for ages 14+

Please see our website for school term times.


TAKE PART

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TAKE PART

BOOKING TICKETS

Performance Days:

Monday-Saturday: 10am until 30 minutes after the start of the performance Sunday: 12noon (or 30 minutes before the start of the first performance if earlier) until 4pm (or 30 minutes after the start of the final performance if later)

Non-Performance Days:

Monday – Saturday: 10am-5pm Sunday: 12noon-4pm

Payment and discounts

Payment can be made by cash, debit or credit card. Visa, Visa Debit, Maestro and Mastercard are accepted. Please note: concessions/discounts only available on full price tickets. Only one concession/discount per ticket.

For more information and to read the full terms and conditions of sale visit: lakesidearts.org.uk/tickets

0115 846 7777LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

Round-up your purchase to the nearest £1 or more, or donate any amount, big or small, when buying tickets in person, over the phone or online.

There are level access toilets, designated car parking across all the venues and wheelchair spaces in the Djanogly Recital Hall and Djanogly Theatre. Please book wheelchair spaces in advance. There is a Sennheiser Infrared enhanced hearing system in the Djanogly Theatre and Performing Arts Studio (where possible, headsets should be booked in advance) and an induction loop in the Djanogly Recital Hall, Box Office, Djanogly Gallery Desk, Gallery Café and Pavilion Café. Assistance dogs are welcome in all areas of the building and we will happily look after your dog while you enjoy the performance.

Please note that our concessions policy was updated in July 2019. Unless otherwise stated, the concessionary ticket price for all Lakeside events is £4 off the cost of a full price ticket*. Concessions are available for most ticketed events to: – People with a disability – Those registered as unwaged or in receipt of

Pension Credit

– Those aged 16-30– All Further Education and Higher Education

students– £5 tickets for those under 16 years of age are

available for all performances*

Please bring proof of concessionary status when buying/collecting tickets. A free ticket for a personal assistant (PA) is available for any deaf or disabled person who has purchased a ticket to an event or performance and would be unable to attend without the help of their PA. *Except for family programming.

£5 Student Tickets A limited number of £5 student tickets are available in advance for most paid-for ticketed performances. Two hours 30 minutes prior to an event start time, students will be able to purchase any unsold seats at the £5 price.

University of Nottingham Staff Scheme New for the 2019/20 season, this scheme offers all University of Nottingham staff a 10% discount on all full price tickets subject to availability. See more at: lakesidearts.org.uk/staffscheme

Baby/Toddler Tickets No charge will be applied for children aged 3 and under for all non-family events, with children expected to sit/be on their parent/guardian’s lap.

For more information, including details on baby/toddler tickets for family events, visit: lakesidearts.org.uk/tickets

ACCESS FOR ALL

CONCESSIONS

DONATE WHEN BOOKING

LAKESIDE MULTIBUY BUY MORE | SAVE MORE

Book for more than one event – any combination of paid ticketed show, concert, talk or workshop – in a single transaction and save between 5% and 20% on your total order*. Discounts will be automatically applied to all online, phone and in person bookings.

The different multibuy discount levels are as follows:

Number of events per order

2

3

4 to 5

6 to 8

9 to 13

14 plus

Multibuy discount

5%

7.5%

10%

12.5%

15%

20%

For example, purchase five tickets across three events – two tickets for two events, and one for a third event – you will receive the ‘three events multibuy discount’ (7.5% off) for one ticket per event, and the ‘two events discount’ (5% off) for the remaining two tickets.

For more information please contact Box Office on 0115 846 7777 or visit: lakesidearts.org.uk/multibuy

*Final discount determined by the total number of individual full price tickets booked across multiple events in a single order. Discount applied only to full price tickets booked in a single transaction.

HOW TO GET HERENottingham Lakeside Arts is located at the South Entrance of the University of Nottingham’s University Park campus, just off the A6005, University Boulevard.

For more information visit: lakesidearts.org.uk/travel

For opening hours visit: lakesidearts.org.uk/visit-us

Tram Return travel on the tram is £2 with your Lakeside ticket (excluding free events). Lakeside is a short walk away from the University of Nottingham tram stop, on the Toton Lane-Hucknall line.

Rail Lakeside is 2.5 miles away from Nottingham Rail Station, with frequent connecting trams to Lakeside.

Bus From the city centre: Trent Barton Indigo (to Long Eaton/Derby) or NCTX Orange line 34 (University Park loop).

Cycle The local area is well-served by cycle routes with covered parking spaces available, outside the Djanogly Gallery, subject to demand.

Car From the M1, take junction 25 (south) or 26 (north). Initially follow signs for Nottingham and then University of Nottingham. Satnav: use postcode NG7 2RD. Please be aware that there is a one-way system in place at the South entrance to University Park.

Car Parking Parking at Lakeside during University term time is limited. There are two free car parks next to the DH Lawrence Pavilion. Pay and Display parking is available on campus subject to demand. Parking restrictions are enforced by University of Nottingham Security Monday to Friday 9.15am-4pm.

Disabled Parking For the Djanogly Gallery and Recital Hall please use the spaces on East Drive (in front of those buildings). For venues located inside the DH Lawrence Pavilion there are six disabled parking bays in the adjacent oval car park.

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INFORMATION


INFORMATION

Date Event Venue Genre Page

September

09/09/2019 Gallery Tour: Fully Fashioned Weston Gallery Exhibitions 53

15/09/2019 Drawing with Collagraphs: Beyond the Surface Visual Arts Studio Workshops 58

18/09/2019 Lace Market Guided Tour Meet at Nottingham Contemporary

Exhibitions 53

19/09/2019 Heritage Open Day Walk Highfields Park Walks 58

23/09/2019 Autumn Equinox Bat Walk Highfields Park Walks 58

27/09 - 28/09/2019 Pulse Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 12

28/09/2019 Family Saturdays Learning Studio Take Part 60

29/09/2019 The Beatles Djanogly Theatre Literature 6

October

02/10/2019 Order from Chaos; Franz and Marie: Woyzeck Retold

Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 22

03/10/2019 A Normal Universe Djanogly Theatre Literature 7

03/10/2019 Talk: Nottingham Castle Lace Gallery Djanogly Theatre Exhibitions 54

04/10/2019 D.H. Lawrence Nostalgia Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 23


06/10/2019 War of the Buttons Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 12

10/10/2019 Esmé Quartet Djanogly Recital Hall Classical Music 31

11/10/2019 Nottdance: Where Home Is Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 24

12/10/2019 Nottdance: Beside Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 25

12/10/2019 Manchester Collective & Chesaba Djanogly Recital Hall World, Folk & Jazz 40

12/10/2019 Bobbin Lace Making Workshop DH Lawrence Pavilion Workshops 58


16/10/2019 Tashi Lhunpo Monastery Monks Djanogly Theatre World, Folk & Jazz 41

17/10/2019 The Room at the Top of the House Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 23

17/10/2019 Angela Hewitt Djanogly Recital Hall Classical Music 32

19/10 - 23/10/2019 We're Going on a Bear Hunt Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 13

20/10/2019 Bear Hunt Storytelling Performing Arts Studio Children & Families 14

20/10/2019 Cyanotype Print #1hrmakes Visual Arts Studio Children & Families 14

22/10/2019 Make a Face Pot University of Nottingham Museum & Angear Visitor Centre

Children & Families 14

22/10/2019 Bear Hunt Dance Performing Arts Studio Children & Families 15

24/10/2019 Big Landscapes Performing Arts Studio Children & Families 15

24/10/2019 Archaeology Now Talk: Last Supper in Pompei Djanogly Theatre Museum 57

26/10/2019 Ancient Craft: Felt Making Learning Studio Workshops 59

27/10/2019 Strange Creatures Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 17

29/10/2019 Earcandy: Discover Game Music Performing Arts Studio Children & Families 14

29/10/2019 Talk: Luddites and the Framework Knitters Djanogly Theatre Exhibitions 54

31/10/2019 Day of the Dead Mask Making Performing Arts Studio Children & Families 15

31/10/2019 Sacconi String Quartet Djanogly Recital Hall Classical Music 33

November

01/11/2019 Lecture: Space throuhh Colour Arts Lecture Theatre Exhibitions 51


03/11/2019 Hey Diddle Diddle Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 17

06/11/2019 Phronesis Djanogly Theatre World, Folk & Jazz 42

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EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS

Please note: Whilst every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this brochure at time of print, changes may occur. Visit lakesidearts.org.uk, follow us on social media, and sign up to our newsletter for the latest information.


9/11 - 10/11/2019 Lustre DH Lawrence Pavilion & Music Rehearsal Hall

Lustre 4-5

10/11/2019 Painting Space through Colour Visual Arts Studio Workshops 58

13/11/2019 AKA Trio Djanogly Theatre World, Folk & Jazz 43

13/11/2019 Archaeology Now Talk: The Norman Conquest Djanogly Theatre Museum 57

14/11/2019 English Cornett & Sackbut Ensemble Djanogly Recital Hall Classical Music 34

14/11/2019 Gallery Tour: Ivon Hitchens: Space through Colour

Djanogly Gallery Exhibitions 50


17/11/2019 The Little Prince Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 18

17/11/2019 Line and Form with Drypoint and Monoprint Visual Arts Studio Workshops 58

19/11/2019 Step Sonic Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 26

20/11/2019 Talisk Djanogly Theatre World, Folk & Jazz 43

20/11/2019 Lecture: Making Paint Sing Arts Lecture Theatre Exhibitions 51

21/11/2019 Manchester Collective Djanogly Recital Hall Classical Music 35

21/11/2019 Talk: Celebrating 235 Years of Luxury Knitwear Manufacturing

Djanogly Theatre Exhibitions 54

22/11/2019 University Chamber Choir Djanogly Recital Hall Classical Music 36

22/11/2019 Textile Tales Roadshow DH Lawrence Pavilion Exhibitions 53

23/11/2019 Ancient Craft: Stone Carving Visual Arts Studio Workshops 59


24/11/2019 Soonchild Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 19

27/11/2019 Side by Side Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 26



28/11 - 31/12/2019 The Snow Dragon Djanogly Theatre Children & Families 10-11

30/11/2019 University Choir and Philharmonia Albert Hall, Nottingham Classical Music 37


December

11/12 - 12/12/2019 A Christmas Carol Djanogly Theatre Theatre & Dance 27



Exhibitions

31/8 – 20/10/2019 Derek Carruthers Angear Visitor Centre 46

6/9 – 1/12/2019 Fully Fashioned: Archival Remnants of the Textile Trade

Weston Gallery 52-53

7/9 – 12/10/2019 East Midlands Contemporary Art Auction Exhibition

Djanogly Gallery 48

21/9 – 27/10/2019 Jade Fantom Wallner Gallery 51

15/10/2019 – 5/01/2020

Faces from the Past: Images on Medieval Pottery University of Nottingham Museum

56-57

26/10/2019 – 9/2/2020

Angela Verdon Angear Visitor Centre 47

2/11/2019 – 23/02/2020

Ivon Hitchens: Space Through Colour Djanogly Gallery 49-51

2/12 - 31/12/2019 Christmas Installation Wallner Gallery 10

EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS

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LAKESIDE SHOP

Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm Sunday 12noon-4pm

Closed Mondays Treat yourself and your loved ones to unique and beautiful crafts, jewellery, ceramics, books and gifts reflecting the gallery exhibitions and the

museum collection. Find the Shop in the Angear Visitor Centre, next to the Djanogly Gallery.

SEP – NOV 19 GALLERIES RECITAL HALL THEATRE MUSEUM … PDFs... · along. Stories, jokes, poems...

Documents

Transcript of SEP – NOV 19 GALLERIES RECITAL HALL THEATRE MUSEUM … PDFs... · along. Stories, jokes, poems...