Nick Cave: Until
Tue - Fri 12 - 5pm
Sat & Sun 12 - 6pm
CLOSED MONDAYS
Tramway presents the first exhibition in Europe of established contemporary artist and activist Nick Cave.
Until, organised by MASS MoCA, Massachusetts and co-produced with Carriageworks, Sydney and Crystal Bridges/The Momentary, Arkansas is Cave’s largest and most ambitious project to date. Cave who lives and works in Chicago is renowned for his Soundsuits, compelling and ornate figurative sculptures that can be worn and performed. An artist whose work has been driven by the social and personal impact of racism for close to three decades, Cave created his first Soundsuit as a form of both camouflage and symbolic body armour, an insulating layer of accumulated materials and meanings.
Cave’s meticulously crafted sculptures feature a sensorial array of found materials often found in craft, kitsch, or folk contexts, while the forms and materiality of the work references craft, kitsch, or folk, while the forms and materiality of the work also evoke the outfits and celebrations of Mardi Gras parades, drag performance, and shamanistic or ritual costumes. Cave has been gathering this material for years ranging from antique toys, ceramic birds, fruit and animals, buttons, festive decorations, pompoms, crochet blankets, gramophones and pony beads.
In Tramway's main gallery, Cave will exhibit a massive immersive installation made up of thousands of found objects which make viewers feel as if they have entered a rich sensory tapestry, akin to stepping directly inside the belly of one of his iconic Soundsuits. Though opulent and celebratory, the exhibition remains firmly connected to the political impetus behind Cave’s ongoing body of work. Until is a space where alluring kinetics and sumptuous materiality gives way to stark images, referencing complex issues of gun violence, racial profiling and gender politics that currently divide the United States of America, and the extension of these matters in communities around the world. As such, Until echoes the function of the Soundsuits, positioning the black body as simultaneously vulnerable and resolutely present.
Until will function as an alternative town hall, becoming a gathering space for community events, performance and discussion throughout the duration of the exhibition. ‘I view this work as an elaborate community forum, as much as a work of sculpture’ notes Cave.
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Until was organised by MASS MoCA, Massachusetts and co-produced with Carriageworks, Sydney and Crystal Bridges/The Momentary, Arkansas. Principle exhibition support was provided by an anonymous gift. Major exhibition support was provided by Jack Shainman Gallery and Beadcraft. Curated by Denise Markonish MASS MoCA and for Tramway by Claire Jackson.
Zadie Xa: Child of Magohalmi and the Echoes of Creation, 2019
CLOSED Mondays
Tue - Fri 12 - 5pm
Sat/Sun 12 - 6pm
A solo exhibition from Korean-Canadian artist Zadie Xa.
Showcasing a major new multimedia project, Xa creates a sub-aquatic marine environment, inviting audiences to enter into an immersive world by way of atmospheric lighting, surround-sound, large-scale video projections, sculptures and costumes.
In 'Child of......', Xa brings together imagined and learned Korean folklore, and within her immersive world, presents an origin story inspired by Korean creation myths, centered on the giant goddess Grandmother Mago (Magohalmi). Exploring the passing down of ancestral knowledge through matrilineal social structures - based on the separation of responsibilities between male and female deities in the creation of the universe - the work confronts the shift in status of Korean goddesses towards marginal deities.
This work is a co-commission with Art Night, London, YARAT Contemporary Art Space Baku, Azerbaijan and De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill.
Performance
Over the opening weekend the exhibition is activated by a new performance by Zadie Xa as part of Dance International Glasgow. The work, which has the same title, has been developed in collaboration with Benito Mayor Vallejo and will be performed by Iris Chan, Jia-Yu Corti, Mary Feliciano and Yumino Seki.
About the Artist
Throughout her practice, Xa uses water and marine ecologies as metaphors for exploring the unknown, whilst also alluding to abstract notions of homeland, having grown up on the west coast of Canada. Often creating fantastical underwater realms, the exhibition features a large-scale, surround-sound video projection of the ocean and a pod of orcas - a theme which is then revisited in a series of sculptures. The final element of the exhibition comprises of costumes and masks originally used by the artist during performances at ArtNight and the Venice Biennale, now presented as sculptures at Tramway.
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This exhibition is curated in partnership with Helen Nisbet, Artistic Director, Art Night and Art Night Associate Curator Amy Budd.
IMAGE : Zadie Xa, Child of Magohalmi and the Echos of Creation, 2019, HD video, film still, courtesy the artist
Arika – Episode 10: A Means Without End – DAY 1
Complex ways of understanding our complex times. Maths & Poetics. Gesture & Physics. Collectivist Struggle & Desire.
Day 1 of 5 days of performances, discussions, screenings and study sessions about how the art and thought of collectivist desires, the complex flow of contemporary maths and the counterintuitive realities of particle physics help us grow the capacity to be one another’s means without end.
Jay Bernard | boychild | Mijke van der Drift | Denise Ferreira da Silva | James Goodwin | Stefano Harney | Laura Harris | Nathaniel Mackey | Alexander Moll | Fred Moten | Arjuna Neuman | Nat Raha | Nisha Ramayya | Wu Tsang | Ueinzz | Jackie Wang | Fernando Zalamea
Visit the Arika website for the full schedule and detailed programme information of the full Episode events running Wed 20 – Sun 24 November
7.30 - 8.00pm
4 Waters: Deep Implicancy - Denise Ferreira da Silva & Arjuna Neuman
FILM SCREENING (English Subtitles)
What would a world and an ethics look like free from the destructive consequences of the Western mind?
8.30 - 9.45pm
All and at once - Denise Ferreira da Silva & Arjuna Neuman, Fred Moten & Wu Tsang
DISCUSSION (Captioned)
Why won’t the idea of the particle or individual go away? Is the measurement problem in physics a documentary film issue? What can a human be without its crutches of life-time and measure?
ATTENDING EVENTS
All events are Pay What You Can, just turn up on the day. Attend for free if that makes the most sense for you. But if you can afford to pay, please do. A suggested average daily payment is £8, although less is also fine and more is welcomed if you have the means. Please come to as many events as you like, regardless of what you pay. Pay by cash or card at the Arika Desk in the Tramway Foyer.
ACCESSING THE EVENTS
Most events at the Episode will have live Captioning, also known as Speech to Text Reporting (STTR). These events are noted as Captioned.
If you would like to attend any events and require BSL interpretation Arika will try to make that happen. Please contact Arika, with as much notice as possible on info@arika.org.uk to arrange.
Content Notes: This Episode will involve improvised conversations and events whose content cannot be predicted. There could be topics or images that come up that some might find upsetting. We’ll make announcements before events, where appropriate. If you have any questions or concerns – speak to staff at the Arika Desk.
The Episode will host a Quiet Space a space for anyone who needs to chill out a bit, relax and take time out from the events and the bustle.
For full Visitor Info including further info on the above as well as Travel, Access and Where to Stay information please go here
Credit: Still from 4 Waters: Deep Implicancy (By Denise Ferreira da Silva & Arjuna Neuman, 2018)
Arika – Episode 10: A Means Without End – DAY 2
Complex ways of understanding our complex times. Maths & Poetics. Gesture & Physics. Collectivist Struggle & Desire.
Day 2 of 5 days of performances, discussions, screenings and study sessions about how the art and thought of collectivist desires, the complex flow of contemporary maths and the counterintuitive realities of particle physics help us grow the capacity to be one another’s means without end.
Jay Bernard | boychild | Mijke van der Drift | Denise Ferreira da Silva | James Goodwin | Stefano Harney | Laura Harris | Nathaniel Mackey | Alexander Moll | Fred Moten | Arjuna Neuman | Nat Raha | Nisha Ramayya | Wu Tsang | Ueinzz | Jackie Wang | Fernando Zalamea
Visit the Arika website for the full schedule and detailed programme information.
1 – 3.30pm
Corpus Infinitum - Denise Ferreira da Silva
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
Do ideas emerging from particle physics help to re-think of blackness as a mode of life in which it’s possible to practice difference without separation?
4 - 6pm
Entangling history, phenomenology, metaphysics, culture, and mathematics: the model RTSK - Fernando Zalamea
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
Profound mathematical ideas for romantics, to help us linger in the difference we share. Fernando is going to help us think about mathematical ideas as they can structure our worldviews; ways of thinking about the world that lots of us might already hold, but just didn’t ever think about in terms of maths before.
7 – 8pm
Gravitational Feel: Opening - Fred Moten & Wu Tsang
EXHIBITION OPENING
Gravitational Feel is an engine for intensifying the differentiation of our entanglement, which you continually reprogramme in the mutual rub, shift and lap of its sonic, wooden, steel, textile and human material.
8 – 9pm
In the Sign of Jonah: Around Moby-Dick - Laura Harris & Fernando Zalamea
DISCUSSION (Captioned)
“The miracle of Herman Melville is this: that a hundred years ago in Moby Dick…he painted a picture of the world in which we live, which is to this day unsurpassed.” - C. L. R. James
9.30 – 10.30pm
Mobedique Hors Acvé – Ueinzz
FILM SCREENING (English & Portuguese, with and without subtitles or translation)
A community of those without community, for a community to come. A schizo-scenic video-collage of the disturbing ‘normality’ of Moby Dick.
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ATTENDING EVENTS
All events are Pay What You Can, just turn up on the day. Attend for free if that makes the most sense for you. But if you can afford to pay, please do. A suggested average daily payment is £8, although less is also fine and more is welcomed if you have the means. Please come to as many events as you like, regardless of what you pay. Pay by cash or card at the Arika Desk in the Tramway Foyer.
ACCESSING THE EVENTS
Most events at the Episode will have live Captioning, also known as Speech to Text Reporting (STTR). These events are noted as Captioned.
If you would like to attend any events and require BSL interpretation Arika will try to make that happen. Please contact Arika, with as much notice as possible on info@arika.org.uk to arrange.
Content Notes: This Episode will involve improvised conversations and events whose content cannot be predicted. There could be topics or images that come up that some might find upsetting. We’ll make announcements before events, where appropriate. If you have any questions or concerns – speak to staff at the Arika Desk.
The Episode will host a Quiet Space a space for anyone who needs to chill out a bit, relax and take time out from the events and the bustle.
For full Visitor Info including further info on the above as well as Travel, Access and Where to Stay information please go here
Image from Gravitational Feel, by Fred Moten & Wu Tsang
Fred Moten and Wu Tsang: Gravitational Feel
What if the feel of a poem was not just emotional, but tactile? How do we sense entanglement? Can the knotting of ropes according to a poem’s rhythm make the social pulse of language matter?
Gravitational Feel is a sculpture-performance by Fred Moten and Wu Tsang, who together cohabit the roles of poet and performance artist. The work continues their collaboration on the poetics of intimacy and is a research-experiment into how to sense entanglement. Using fabric and sound, Gravitational Feel produces a series of ‘chance events’ as an experiment in blurring the social and physical significance of touch and voice, as well as questions of space and time in matter.
Gravitational Feel is part of Arika’s Episode 10: A Means Without End running Wed 20 – Sun 24 Nov. MORE>
Tangentially: Gravitational Feel makes you wonder about Incan Khipu. When they first encountered them, European colonists thought Khipu (also known as ‘talking knots’: collections of multi-coloured, knotted ropes) were number systems used for administrative purposes like taxation or census, or in military campaigns. Indigenous scholars now believe they had a much richer, more linguistic use of number, capable of transmitting administrative information but also mapping pilgrimage routes or acting as memory tools in retelling oral histories. In movement, the knotted ropes of Gravitational Feel allude toward these differences between how Western and Indigenous minds understood number, matter and language.
'Friendship is a series of ‘spooky actions at a distance’ – the smaller the distance, the spookier the actions become.”
Fred Moten
If you ask him, Fred Moten might say that what people often think of as his poetic and philosophical thinking and writing — about fugitivity, blackness, and blur — isn’t his at all. It’s better conceived as a temporary and fleeting emanation of open-ended friendships within the black radical tradition, queer and indigenous worldviews, the music of blackness, and sites of care. Most often, these have included Stefano Harney, Laura Harris or Wu Tsang, but also hundreds of others.
Wu Tsang is a filmmaker and performance artist who combines documentary and narrative techniques with fantastical detours into the imaginary in works that explore hidden histories, marginalised narratives, and the act of performing itself. Tsang re-imagines racialised, gendered representations beyond the visible frame to encompass the multiple and shifting perspectives through which we experience the social realm.
Poet, critic and cultural scholar Fred Moten, features throughout this Episode, contributing key ideas to the nuanced connections between poetics, particles and maths. Fred Moten co-authored The Undercommons: Fugitive Planning & Black Study, one of the most important texts on the black radical tradition, which he co-wrote with Stefano Harney, who will also present at the Episode.
Also central is filmmaker, performer and artist Wu Tsang, recent recipient of the MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship and internationally renowned for her groundbreaking work exploring the edges of racialised, gendered representation. Wu will discuss her collaboration with Fred on the interactive installation Gravitational Feel, in a talk on Wed 20 Nov.
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Gravitational Feel was commissioned by If I Can’t Dance, I Don’t Want To Be Part Of Your Revolution, as part of Corpus, network for performance practice. Corpus is Bulegoa z/b (Bilbao), Contemporary Art Centre (Vilnius), If I Can’t Dance, I Don’t Want To Be Part Of Your Revolution (Amsterdam), KW Institute for Contemporary Art (Berlin), Playground (STUK Kunstencentrum & M-Museum, Leuven) and Tate Modern (London). Corpus is co-funded by the Creative Europe Programme of the European Union.
Arika – Episode 10: A Means Without End – DAY 3
Complex ways of understanding our complex times. Maths & Poetics. Gesture & Physics. Collectivist Struggle & Desire.
Day 3 of 5 days of performances, discussions, screenings and study sessions about how the art and thought of collectivist desires, the complex flow of contemporary maths and the counterintuitive realities of particle physics help us grow the capacity to be one another’s means without end.
Jay Bernard | boychild | Mijke van der Drift | Denise Ferreira da Silva | James Goodwin | Stefano Harney | Laura Harris | Nathaniel Mackey | Alexander Moll | Fred Moten | Arjuna Neuman | Nat Raha | Nisha Ramayya | Wu Tsang | Ueinzz | Jackie Wang | Fernando Zalamea
Visit the Arika website for the full schedule and detailed programme information.
2 – 4pm
Workshop on Gestural Maths - Fernando Zalamea
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
Fernando thinks that when maths is deep, it should be simple and able to be explained by hand gestures. By embodying ideas, we’re able to more clearly think about their cultural implications.
4.30 – 6pm
Logistics and Logisticality - Stefano Harney
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
There’s a reason capitalist society, obsessed with ownership, quantity and location, is so terrified of smugglers and their radical unlocatability, their sharing on the move. On the lam, in flight, we’re all smuggling something.
7 – 7.30pm
States of the Body Produced by Love - Nisha Ramayya
READING (Captioned)
In Ramayya’s visionary poetry, the body assumes as many forms as love produces states: attraction and repulsion, excitement and exhaustion, selfishness and the dissolution of self.
8 – 9.30pm
Poetry, Mathematics, Debris - Nathaniel Mackey, Fred Moten & Fernando Zalamea
DISCUSSION (Captioned)
How do poetry and maths stitch together pictures of our fractured situation from its wreckage and relics, the debris of hope and the well of residues that make us what we are?
10.00 – 10.30pm
Cottonmouth Liturgy - Alexander Moll & Jackie Wang
PERFORMANCE (Captioned)
A multi-media harp and spoken-word tribute to the incalculable, the in-deducible, the suspicious static noise that accompanies the voice of truth, and the attempted aberrations in the domain of emergence.
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ATTENDING EVENTS
All events are Pay What You Can, just turn up on the day. Attend for free if that makes the most sense for you. But if you can afford to pay, please do. A suggested average daily payment is £8, although less is also fine and more is welcomed if you have the means. Please come to as many events as you like, regardless of what you pay. Pay by cash or card at the Arika Desk in the Tramway Foyer.
ACCESSING THE EVENTS
Most events at the Episode will have live Captioning, also known as Speech to Text Reporting (STTR). These events are noted as Captioned.
If you would like to attend any events and require BSL interpretation Arika will try to make that happen. Please contact Arika, with as much notice as possible on info@arika.org.uk to arrange.
Content Notes: This Episode will involve improvised conversations and events whose content cannot be predicted. There could be topics or images that come up that some might find upsetting. We’ll make announcements before events, where appropriate. If you have any questions or concerns – speak to staff at the Arika Desk.
The Episode will host a Quiet Space a space for anyone who needs to chill out a bit, relax and take time out from the events and the bustle.
For full Visitor Info including further info on the above as well as Travel, Access and Where to Stay information please go here
Image from Mookerjee, Ajit and Madhu Khanna, The Tantric Way: Art, Science, Ritual (London: Thames and Hudson, 1993)
Arika – Episode 10: A Means Without End – DAY 4
Complex ways of understanding our complex times. Maths & Poetics. Gesture & Physics. Collectivist Struggle & Desire.
Day 4 of 5 days of performances, discussions, screenings and study sessions about how the art and thought of collectivist desires, the complex flow of contemporary maths and the counterintuitive realities of particle physics help us grow the capacity to be one another’s means without end.
Jay Bernard | boychild | Mijke van der Drift | Denise Ferreira da Silva | James Goodwin | Stefano Harney | Laura Harris | Nathaniel Mackey | Alexander Moll | Fred Moten | Arjuna Neuman | Nat Raha | Nisha Ramayya | Wu Tsang | Ueinzz | Jackie Wang | Fernando Zalamea
Visit the Arika website for the full schedule and detailed programme information.
Browse the programme as PDF>
2 – 4pm
Discussion on Mathopoetics - Fred Moten & Fernando Zalamea
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
A back and forth between Fred and Fernando on the transits and obstructions between mathematics and poetics, and how both help us to think from the other side.
4.30 – 6.00pm
Vorticity in the Eternal Hum - Alexander Moll & Jackie Wang
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
What’s the relationship between the eternal hum of the oceanic beloved and the persistence of vorticity in fluid dynamics? And how does Alice Coltrane’s harp help us stay there?
7 – 7.45pm
Borders between Mathematics, Gestures and Dance - boychild & Fernando Zalamea
PERFORMED CONVERSATION (Captioned)
How do we gesture to the invisible, the trans or the obscure? A performative conversation between boychild and Fernando, a sharing of gestures, and a bodily back and forth between mathematician and dance artist.
8.15 – 9.40pm
Future Ruins: transfeminism, austerity and the archives - Jay Bernard, Mijke van der Drift & Nat Raha
DISCUSSION (Captioned)
Radical transfeminism aims to hold the space for finding relations between the ruins of the everyday. Emerging from the debris, spaces for politics find form as poetics to carry understandings, actions and be/longings.
10 – 10.40pm
Untitled Hand Dance – boychild
PERFORMANCE (Silent)
“Hidden in the hands an alluvial transcription of reach and embrace. The final flickers of the body’s expression, caress and touch.” - boychild
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ATTENDING EVENTS
All events are Pay What You Can, just turn up on the day. Attend for free if that makes the most sense for you. But if you can afford to pay, please do. A suggested average daily payment is £8, although less is also fine and more is welcomed if you have the means. Please come to as many events as you like, regardless of what you pay. Pay by cash or card at the Arika Desk in the Tramway Foyer.
ACCESSING THE EVENTS
Most events at the Episode will have live Captioning, also known as Speech to Text Reporting (STTR). These events are noted as Captioned.
If you would like to attend any events and require BSL interpretation Arika will try to make that happen. Please contact Arika, with as much notice as possible on info@arika.org.uk to arrange.
Content Notes: This Episode will involve improvised conversations and events whose content cannot be predicted. There could be topics or images that come up that some might find upsetting. We’ll make announcements before events, where appropriate. If you have any questions or concerns – speak to staff at the Arika Desk.
The Episode will host a Quiet Space a space for anyone who needs to chill out a bit, relax and take time out from the events and the bustle.
For full Visitor Info including further info on the above as well as Travel, Access and Where to Stay information please go here
Image - boychild, Untitled Hand Dance
Arika – Episode 10: A Means Without End – DAY 5
Complex ways of understanding our complex times. Maths & Poetics. Gesture & Physics. Collectivist Struggle & Desire.
Day 5 of 5 days of performances, discussions, screenings and study sessions about how the art and thought of collectivist desires, the complex flow of contemporary maths and the counterintuitive realities of particle physics help us grow the capacity to be one another’s means without end.
Jay Bernard | boychild | Mijke van der Drift | Denise Ferreira da Silva | James Goodwin | Stefano Harney | Laura Harris | Nathaniel Mackey | Alexander Moll | Fred Moten | Arjuna Neuman | Nat Raha | Nisha Ramayya | Wu Tsang | Ueinzz | Jackie Wang | Fernando Zalamea
Visit the Arika website for the full schedule and detailed programme information.
Browse the programme as PDF>
2 – 3.30pm
The utterly in common, or bodies of colour in the flesh - James Goodwin & Nisha Ramayya
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
“Beginning where you and me ends, where we don’t so much come but are already here.” Join James and Nisha to talk about breath, erotics and flesh, about our social, poetic cosubstantiality.
4 – 6pm
Multilogics and Poetics of Radical Transfeminism - Mijke van der Drift & Nat Raha
STUDY SESSION (Captioned)
Underlying radical transfeminism, as an urgent critique of binary essentialism and fixed identities, is the call for a new kind of thinking that can move between and integrate the truths of all lives in their transformations.
7 – 7.25pm
Something Said - Jay Bernard
FILM SCREENING & READING (English Subtitles on Film, Reading Captioned)
Haunted by the archive of the New Cross Fire, Jay Bernard presents a film and poetry reading that undertakes a queer exploration of black British history, reconstructed from archives and apparent debris.
7.30 – 8pm
aspects caught in the headspace we’re in - James Goodwin
READING (Captioned)
Goodwin’s writing emanates from the social life of poetry, from a condition of entanglement before — in already resisting — historically racially-specific forms of representation. Another word for this emanation is breath.
8.30 – 9pm
apparitions - Nat Raha
READING (Captioned)
Transfeminist, communist, revolutionary poetry that refuses to flinch. Nat Raha presents new work in the nine.
9.15 – 10pm
Nathaniel Mackey
READING (No Captions)
“Mackey composes realist-mythic layering of lyrical prose unlike anything being written today.” — New York Times. “Our greatest living epic poet…Mackey’s poetry and criticism have reinvented modernism for our time.”— LitHub
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ATTENDING EVENTS
All events are Pay What You Can, just turn up on the day. Attend for free if that makes the most sense for you. But if you can afford to pay, please do. A suggested average daily payment is £8, although less is also fine and more is welcomed if you have the means. Please come to as many events as you like, regardless of what you pay. Pay by cash or card at the Arika Desk in the Tramway Foyer.
ACCESSING THE EVENTS
Most events at the Episode will have live Captioning, also known as Speech to Text Reporting (STTR). These events are noted as Captioned.
If you would like to attend any events and require BSL interpretation Arika will try to make that happen. Please contact Arika, with as much notice as possible on info@arika.org.uk to arrange.
Content Notes: This Episode will involve improvised conversations and events whose content cannot be predicted. There could be topics or images that come up that some might find upsetting. We’ll make announcements before events, where appropriate. If you have any questions or concerns – speak to staff at the Arika Desk.
The Episode will host a Quiet Space a space for anyone who needs to chill out a bit, relax and take time out from the events and the bustle.
For full Visitor Info including further info on the above as well as Travel, Access and Where to Stay information please go here
Image - James Goodwin & Nisha Ramayya
A Citizens Theatre production: Pinocchio
TICKETS FROM CITIZENS THEATRE>
A Citizens Theatre production in association with the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
From the original story by Carlo Collodi
Adapted for the stage by Lu Kemp and Robert Alan Evans
Written by Robert Alan Evans
Follow the mischievous Pinocchio on his journey from wooden puppet to real boy.
On his action-packed quest, Pinocchio travels from the cobbled streets of his hometown to the tempting lights of Playland, via the dangers of the dark woods and the belly of a giant whale! Along the way he meets a host of colourful characters and with the help of wise Cricket and kind Geppetto Pinocchio learns the importance of telling the truth and discovers what it means to be truly human.
Full of magic and adventure, this production embraces the vivid inventiveness of the original tale and will enchant the whole family this Christmas.
Recommended for 6+
Pinocchio is sponsored by Urban Union
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Previews: Saturday 7 & Monday 9 December, 7pm
Relaxed performance: Monday 16 December, 7pm
Aimed at audience members who would benefit from a more relaxed theatre environment, including people with an autistic spectrum disorder or sensory or communication disorder and their families.
MORE>
Schools
We have a special schools group rate of £9 plus 1 additional ticket free with every 10 booked.
Full schedule and ticket options available from the Citizens Theatre website
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From the same Creative Team that brought you ‘A Christmas Carol’ and ‘Hansel and Gretel’:
Director - Dominic Hill
Designer - Rachael Canning
Lighting - Lizzie Powell
Composer - Nikola Kodjabashia
Movement - Benedicte Seierup and Lucien Lindsay-MacDougall
Shared Space
Sharing Space, Sharing Creativity, Sharing Ideas: An afternoon Scratch Event
A Moment's Peace and Küche present the final edition this year of the regular series seeking to raise the creative profile of anyone with lived experience of the immigration system.
An open and relaxed afternoon of multi-lingual and multi-disciplinary artistic work. Allies and would-be allies welcome. Join us or join in.
This is a pay what you decide event: no entry fee but contributions welcome!
Shared Space is supported by the National Lottery through Creative Scotland.
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Image courtesy of Najma Abukar