Nottingham Lakeside Arts ONBrochure Apr-Aug 2017 by Nottingham Lakeside Arts

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APRIL - AUG 17

FRONT COVER PHOTO BY STEVE TANNER. JAMES WILTON DANCE, LEVIATHAN, PAGE 37

HOW TO GET HERE Nottingham Lakeside Arts is located at the South Entrance of The University of Nottingham’s University Park campus, just off the A6005, University Boulevard, about 2.5 miles from the city centre. There is a one way system in place at the South entrance to University Park. If you are coming from the city centre, turn left into Science Park opposite University South Entrance and follow the route to the Tennis Centre, turning back on to the Boulevard and then left into the South Entrance.

Open Tuesday-Sunday inclusive, serving breakfasts, snacks, lunches and afternoon teas. The new look Gallery Café is 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 our shop.

A SELECTION OF BOOKS, CRAFT, JEWELLERY, CERAMICS AND GIFTS REFLECTING THE GALLERY EXHIBITIONS AND THE MUSEUM COLLECTION

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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 and join the A52 to Nottingham. Turn right at the third roundabout (Priory), from there the University is signposted. Satnav: use postcode NG7 2RD. East Drive.

TENTS

CAR PARKING Tram Parking at Lakeside during term time is very Return travel on the tram is just £2 with your limited. There are two free car parks next to the Lakeside tickets (excluding free events). The University of 4-13 DHARTS Lawrence Pavilion. Pay & Display parking is available Nottingham tram stop is directly outside Lakeside. You canVISUAL see on campus subject to demand. Parking on campus is us from the stop and it’s just a short walk up Cherry Tree Walk FREE 14-23 in the evening and at weekends. Parking restrictions for the Pavilion or the South entrance to University Park forMUSEUM the are enforced by University of Nottingham Security Gallery, Museum & Recital Hall. There are several Park & Ride Monday to Friday 9.15am - 4.30pm. Please allow extra sites along the route. Visit thetram.net or call WESTON GALLERY time in your journey24-25 in case you have to walk to Lakeside 0115 942 7777. from the main University Pay & Display Car Park. Rail MUSIC 26-33 Disabled Parking The nearest railway station, Nottingham, is 2.5 miles away. For the Djanogly Gallery and Recital Hall please use THEATRE 34-52 the spaces on East Drive (in front of those buildings). Bus For the Djanogly Theatre or other venues located inside From Broadmarsh Bus Station: Trent Barton Indigo (to Long the DH 54-57 Lawrence Pavilion there are two spaces in the free Eaton/Derby) every 5 minutes during the day and less LEARNING car park next to the Pavilion. An additional nine spaces frequently in the evening, these buses run 24/7. From City are next to the lake (past the gatehouse, then first Centre: 34 (City Centre/University Park loop) 7 days a week, all leftINFORMATION off East Drive towards58-59 the DH Lawrence Pavilion). year round. See NCT timetable for details. Further informationUSEFUL is available from Traveline 0871 200 22 33. Finding your way around Lakeside Tall white numbered monoliths indicate the entrances to the different facilities at Lakeside, and all carry a map of the local area. See the key below.

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New look café offering gourmet style deli counter and bespoke retail items now open.

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Djanogly Recital Hall

Djanogly Gallery Angear Visitor Centre Gallery Café

Museum of Archaeology

Pavilion Café Bridgwater Amphitheatre

Box Office / Weston Gallery

Djanogly Theatre Wallner Gallery

Tram Stop

JOSEPH TAWADROS - PAGE 32

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WINIFRED NICHOLSON LIBERATION OF COLOUR Saturday 4 March – Sunday 4 June Djanogly Gallery Admission Free Open Tuesday - Sunday inclusive Good Friday 12-4pm Closed Easter Sunday

“The nature of abstract colour is utter purity – but colours wish to fly, to merge, to change each other by their juxtapositions, to radiate, to shine, to withdraw deep within themselves.”

The exhibition will examine the major periods of the artist’s creativity taking inspiration from the places she visited or in which she lived. These include her early visits to Lugano, Switzerland, in the early 1920s after her marriage to Ben Nicholson and her periods of residence in Paris during the 1930s where she met and befriended artists such as Piet Mondrian, Jean Hélion and Naum Gabo. In the 50s and 60s the Scottish Isles and Greece were favourite destinations and throughout her life her beloved Cumbria was a constant to which she returned.

8-10 YEARS

Saturdays during school term 9.30–10.30am Performing Arts Studio 5–7years £45 per term Come and join our weekly Youth Theatre for 5–7 year olds as we explore imaginary worlds through drama and creative play. A fun introduction to the world of drama and performance, ideal for young people who want to have a good time while furthering their skills and knowledge.

Saturdays in term time 1.30–3pm £50 per term

8-10 LYT

Winifred Nicholson wrote a number of articles about her understanding of light and colour, and the exhibition will examine her writings using specific pictures to illustrate her ideas on colour theory. After she acquired some prisms from a physicist in the mid-1970s her painting took on a new direction. Looking through the prism she saw objects with a halo of rainbow colour; exploring this phenomenon in the last few years of her life, her paintings often verge on the abstract. “I found out what flowers know, how to divide the colours as prisms do … and in so doing giving the luminosity and brilliance of pure colour.”

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Liberation of Colour explores the art of Winifred Nicholson (1893-1981) renowned for the faux naïve charm and scintillating colours of her flower still lives. It brings together works from throughout her career in which she approached the genres of landscape and portraiture as well as still life alongside her experiments in abstraction.

LITTLE LAKESIDERS

The exhibition has been curated by the artist’s grandson Jovan Nicholson and includes many never before or rarely exhibited works from private collections alongside previously unseen letters and photographs. Winifred Nicholson: Liberation of Colour has been organised by Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art, part of Teeside University, with Jovan Nicholson.

Saturdays during school term 11am–12.30pm 8–10 years Performing Arts Studio £50 per term These weekly sessions focus on having fun and developing new skills for the younger members of our LYT Company. It acts as an introduction and training for all aspects of theatre as well as offering performance opportunities throughout the year.

Tuesdays in term time 6–8pm £60 per term

14-18 YEARS Saturdays in term time 10am–12noon £60 per term Gallery Art Group is the place to be if you love art and design! Artists working with gallery art groups take their inspiration from Lakeside’s exciting exhibition programme. Join them for painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, printmaking, textiles, crafts and other multi-media art forms in an experimental, sociable environment, with an emphasis on imagination and creativity. Many members choose to take their Bronze, Silver and Gold Arts Awards while attending Gallery Art Group.

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11-13 LYT Tuesdays during school term 6pm-8pm Performing Arts Studio £55 per term LYT 11–13 offers quality theatre arts experiences through unique projects and productions. LYT is about developing skills, having fun and offering opportunities for young people to explore and reach their creative potential.

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Why not try a free taster session to see if you would like to join Gallery Art Group? New members are always welcome and bookings for the summer term open on 25 March 2017 and bookings for the autumn term open on Saturday 8 July 2017. Contact the Box Office on 0115 846 7777 to book.

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We are looking for both performers and crew. If you are interested in taking part please contact Box Office on 0115 846 7777. Bookings for the summer term open on 25 March 2017 and bookings for the autumn term open on Saturday 8 July 2017.

Winifred Nicholson, Polyanthus and Cineraria (detail), 1923, Oil on board, 51 × 59 cm, Private Collection © Estate of Winifred Nicholson, 2016

ART

11-13 YEARS

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WINIFRED NICHOLSON LIBERATION OF COLOUR

Adults and children learning WORKSHOPS together: children must be FOR ADULTS accompanied by an adult. Children and adults each require tickets for family workshops, STILL LIFE COLLAGRAPHS unless stated. Sunday 2 April 10am-4pm AIM: ART INVESTIGATOR £55 (£50 concessions) MAX To book please contact Saturdays (when the Djanogly Leicester Workshop Gallery isPrint open), 12–4pm on 251(children 4174 or must be All 0116 welcome info@leicesterprintworkshop.com accompanied by an adult) Free, just drop-in Using versions of Winifred Nicholson’s studies ofSaturday light-infused flowers at in the Creative afternoons containersGallery as subject matter, Djanogly for everyone! participantsyour willage learn to make Whatever orhow ability come original that are to along to collagraph AIM as an prints Art Investigator colourful and textured. workshop visit the exhibitions andThis enjoy arts and will beactivities led by an tutor crafts ledexperienced by University of from Leicesterstudents. Print Workshop. Nottingham Please check the website for confirmation of dates.

WINIFRED NICHOLSON: LIBERATION OF COLOUR Friday 3 March 6-7pm (followed by preview 7-9pm) Jovan Nicholson will examine how Winifred Nicholson’s understanding of colour developed throughout her career, with a particular emphasis on the mysterious ‘prismatic’ pictures that she painted towards the end of her life.

Thursdays 1-2pm 16 March Neil Walker, Head of Visual Arts Programming 13 April Neil Walker Fridays 1-2pm 31 March Ruth Lewis-Jones, Learning Officer (Galleries) 12 May Ruth Lewis-Jones All of our lectures and talks are free but please book in advance by calling the Box Office on 0115 846 7777

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ART

PARK

Join experienced Rug Hooking artist 12noon-4pm Cilla Cameron to learn about this versatile craft. UsingAre newyou and/or Adventure awaits! daring recycled will develop the enough materials to come toyou a nature trail with skills to design and make a rugatto adorn an unexpected twist? Starting the floor. Templates available but a Lakeside Museum, are we’re presenting you areofwelcome to create your series challenges, riddles andown tasks designs so do come with ideas or have that’ll lead you all the way around aHighfields look at thePark Winifred Nicholson and the lake. If you’re exhibition inspiration artist of was lucky, youfor might catch a(the glimpse an aamazingly great supporter of hookythe rug makers rare species, likes of inwhich Cumbria). workshop is suitable you’veThis almost certainly never for beginners seen before! as well as more experienced rug makers: basic materials are provided and extras can be acquired on A the MINI day. SCULPTURE CREATE

Above left: Winifred Nicholson Cheeky Chicks 1950 Oil on canvas 62 × 75 cm Private Collection. © Estate of Winifred Nicholson, 2016. Above right: Winifred Nicholson Candle, Eigg 1980 Oil on canvas 58 × 43 cm Private Collection. © Estate of Winifred Nicholson, 2016.

FIGURING COLOUR Sunday 19 March EASTER HOLIDAY HATS 10am-4pm Friday 7 April £50 (£40 concessions) 10am - 4pm Learning Studio (next to A unique opportunity Djanogly Gallery) to focus on the humanjust figure within an interior setting, Free, drop-in drawing on the colourful paintings of Winifred for in inspiration. Take on aNicholson new identity this imaginative hat making workshop. You Led by Grigor, can getartist ideasRachel for your Easterworkshop Bonnet participants will have access to a in from the fantastic flower paintings clothed model and willexhibition. explore, using Winifred Nicholson’s You paintalso andmake mixed media, the possibilities can awesome animal hats or of colour to express light, form, caps for creepy creatures. personality and place.

For all workshops, except Hook a Rug, please meet at Box Office in the DH Lawrence Pavilion.

MONO SCREENPRINTS Sunday 14 May 10am-4pm Visual Arts Studio (meet at Box office) £55 (£50 concession) Book via Leicester Print Workshop, education @leicesterprintworkshop.com, eicesterprintworkshop.com/ courses or 0116 251 4174.

Reflecting the light and colour in Winifred Nicholson's work and using her theme of flowers, this day course with a tutor from Leicester Print Workshop will involve the use of pastels and paints directly onto silkscreen to create a series of unique prints.

HALF TERM HOLIDAY FLOWERY FUN Thursday 1 June 10am - 4pm Learning Studio (next to Djanogly Gallery) Free, just drop-in

Have a look at the colourful flowers in Winifred Nicholson’s vibrant exhibition and then join one of Lakeside’s talented Associate Artists in the Learning Studio to make paper and wire flowers using an array of gorgeous colours.

PARK

11am to 5pm MAKE A DECORATIVE VASE Highfields Park (South Entrance) Sunday 23 April and Pre-booking is advised Sunday 7 May 1.30 to 4pm Visual Arts Studio (meet atDjanogly In anticipation of the dynamic Box Office) Gallery summer exhibition, £50 (£40 concessions) Kaleidoscope: Sequence and Colour in 1960s British Art, families are invited to Increate this 2aday course participants will be Mini Sculpture Park using working the expert guidance of recycledunder materials and found natural Kit Anderson create a small ceramic objects in justtoone day! vase and tile, inspired by the bouquets of flowers in the Liberating Colour exhibition by Winifred Nicholson. One firing will take place after the first Sunday so that you can decorate and glaze your creations for a final firing after the second workshop. Ceramic pieces may be collected from Lakeside from 16 May. This workshop is suitable for beginners and all materials are provided.

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Djanogly Gallery Admission Free

WONDER

HOOK A RUG Sunday 1417 May 10am-4pm Saturday June Learning (meet at Free, justStudio drop-in Djanogly Gallery) £50 (£40 concessions) RAIDERS OF THE LOST

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GALLERY TOURS

EASTER ART INTO HOLIDAY WORDS - USING WORKSHOP EXHIBITIONS TO CREATE INSPIRE NEW YOUR OWN MUSIC WRITING Saturday 13 May MACHINE 10am to 1pm Meet at Thursday Box Office13 April 10am-11am £25 (£20 concessions) Performing Studio Please bookArts through Writing Free, just drop-in School East Midlands Wheeze is an interactive portable 0115 9597929 organ made from recovered materials. The audience play the instrument using Writer Clare Harvey will help wind provided by old vacuum cleaners, participants use Winifred Nicholson's bellows, balloons, paintings to inspire accordions, new writing.and The whatever they might find there session willelse start in the gallery with aon the day. Playing with Wheeze is a series of short activities, using artwork to collaboration between Matt facilitate Marks a spark ideas. Clare will then (inventor writing and musician) focussed session and with the the audience- help him play new on opportunity to reflect andhis feedback machine whilst also making your own! each others work.

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WORKSHOPS FOR FAMILIES

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TALL STORIES

Join the Gruffalo’s Child on her adventurous mission in Tall Stories’ magical, musical adaptation of the much-loved picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler.

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One wild and windy night the Gruffalo’s Child ignores her father’s warnings about the Big Bad Mouse and tiptoes out into the deep dark wood. She follows snowy tracks and encounters mysterious creatures – but the Big Bad Mouse doesn’t really exist... does he?

Songs, laughs and scary fun for children and their grown-ups, in the hugely popular show that’s toured Britain and the world!

SARAH R KEY WORLDS ALL AT SEA

Fun, daft and a little scary Time Out www.gruffaloschildlive.com

Saturday 18 February – Sunday 28STORYTELLING May 2017 INTERACTIVE Angear Visitor Centre 1.30pm-2.30pm Admission Free for Free to ticket holders Open Tuesday Gruffalo’s Child Sunday inclusive Pre-booking is advised Join the fun in a storytelling A new body of work on paper session for families exploring the initiated during the artist's residency magic of other Julia Donaldson on Cape Cornwall in 2015. books.

Join us in the Pavilion Café as we introduce a hearty new menu with some delicious twiists courtesy of our new Italian Chef Leo. The best in local and regional ingredients, and plenty of yummy cakes, bakes, speciality teas and frothy coffees.

LAINE TOMKINSON RE-MAKING NATURE Saturday 29 July - Sunday 3 September 2017 Wallner Gallery Admission Free Recent paintings, collages and prints.

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Copywright image: Tall Stories

This popular annual event provides a showcase for the talents of students, staff and alumni of the university and an ideal opportunity to buy modestly priced works of art.

UNIVERSITY SUMMER EXHIBITION

THEATRE ART

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ASSUNTA DEL BUONO HAWTHORN: SPIRIT, HEART AND LANDSCAPE Saturday 1 April - Sunday 14 May 2017 Wallner Gallery Admission Free

A new body of photographic works inspired by thickets and hedgerows, and familiar sightings of hawthorn.

170.0 x 240.0mm Ianus Lost (detail) 2016 Sarah Key

Saturday 24 June - Saturday 8 July Djanogly Gallery Admission Free Open Tuesday -Sunday inclusive

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Pavilion Café at Lakeside

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KALEIDOSCOPE COLOUR AND SEQUENCE IN 1960s BRITISH ART

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An Arts Council Collection Touring Exhibition Saturday 15 July - Sunday 24 September Djanogly Gallery Admission Free Open Tuesday - Sunday inclusive

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British art of the 1960s is noted for its bold, artificial colour, alluring surfaces and capricious shapes and forms, yet these exuberant qualities are often underpinned by a strong sense of order, founded on repetition, sequence and symmetry. Bringing together outstanding examples of painting and sculpture from the Arts Council Collection and other major UK collections, Kaleidoscope examines 1960s visual art through a fresh and surprising lens, bringing into view the relationship between colour and form, rationality and irrationality, order and waywardness.

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ART THEATRE

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Quinquereme 1966 by Tim Scott, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © the artist

St. Stephen’s Way 1964 by Tess Jaray, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © the artist

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Kaleidoscope is the first Arts Council Collection survey of 1960s British art in over twenty years, and as such it assumes a wide perspective, ranging across media to find fresh correspondences and a common language between diverse artistic movements. It encompasses the mind-bending surfaces of Op Art, the flattened repetition of Pop, the mathematical order of Constructivism, and the sequential placement of brightly-coloured abstract units found in New Generation sculpture. Kaleidoscope presents the work of over twenty artists including: Tess Jaray, Phillip King, Kim Lim, Mary Martin, Eduardo Paolozzi, Bridget Riley, Tim Scott, Richard Smith, William Tucker and William Turnbull. The exhibition is accompanied by a fully illustrated publication featuring a new essay by co-curator Sam Cornish.

KALEIDOSCOPE COLOUR AND SEQUENCE IN 1960s BRITISH ART

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LECTURE Djanogly Gallery (Lecture Theatre) Admission Free One, Two, Three, Four: Presence and Sequence in the Sixties Friday 14 July 6-7pm (followed by preview) Sam Cornish, co-curator of Kaleidoscope, discusses the importance of sequence and symmetry to the abstract sculpture produced in Britain in the 1960s, where brightly coloured, capricious forms were often underpinned with a rigourous order.

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GALLERY TOURS

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Djanogly Gallery Admission Free

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Thursdays 1-2pm 24 August Neil Walker, Head of Visual Arts Programming 21 September Ruth Lewis-Jones, Learning Officer (Galleries)

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Fridays 1-2pm 21 July Neil Walker 8 September Ruth Lewis-Jones

All of our lectures and talks are free but please book in advance by calling the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

Arts Council Collection is managed by Southbank Centre, London, on behalf of Arts Council England Images from top: Movement in Squares 1961 by Bridget Riley, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London. © 2016 Bridget Riley. All rights reserved. Courtesy Karsten Schubert, London

Dollus II, 1968 by Eduardo Paolozzi, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © Trustees of the Paolozzi Foundation, Licensed by DACS 2015

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Image top: Trio 1963 by Richard Smith, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © the artist’s estate

Image bottom: Thebes 1966 by William Tucker, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © the artist

D N E K E E FAMILY W Saturday 3, Sunday 4 June, 12 noon – 5pm Highfields Park Free

The Wheee! family weekend is always special and this year is no exception. Look out for amazingly athletic dance theatre from Zoielogic in Ride; super talented Humanhood performing Nomadis (dance); a gently gorgeous The Little Gardener complete with his own greenhouse; fun interactions with the wonderful Wheeze! musical machine; atmospheric storytelling in Travelling Treasury with Highly Sprung; and the inimitable Nitwit & Grump promising comedy chaos!

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Completing the picture there’ll be things to make and do, stories from Peter Chand, and drumming workshops from Mark Evans without whom it simply wouldn’t feel like a Wheee! weekend.

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NONSUCH Saturday 1 July to Sunday 29 October Angear Visitor Centre Admission Free Open Tuesday – Sunday inclusive

THE PARTY’S OVER

PHYSICAL THEATRE Tuesday 27 June 7.30pm In a unique partnership between Nottingham City Council Approximately 75 minutes (no interval) and the University of Nottingham, we’re thrilled to Djanogly Theatre welcome the Dilophosaurus and an Alxasaurus to Lakeside Tickets £12 (£10 concessions) as part of a world exclusive exhibition of Feathered £8 restricted view dinosaurs. Suitable for 14+ Come and experience an interactive exhibition which tells the story of paleo-art, and discover how science and art The Over out is ahow celebration of may life. have An escape from helpParty’s us to figure dinosaurs looked. reality a search for identity at a time Becomeand a Palaeontologist for a day, and when help uswe don’t know who we and have else to lose. investigate the are revelation thatnothing birds are really dinosaurs. In a shack away from home five individuals find themselves thrust together, surrounded by sand and deserted by what they know to bring their stories together Wollaton Hall andAdult the learn the greatest lesson them all: who could £7, Child £5, Under 5’sofFree. theyBook be? online: www.dinosaursofchina.co.uk/tickets Open daily Reveal yourself, find your music, rediscover how to dance. Supported by Arts Council England, In Good Company, Dance4, Derby Visit an amazing dinosaur exhibition never before seen Theatre, Nottingham Playhouse, Leicester Curve and Nottingham Lakeside outside of Asia: Dinosaurs of China at Wollaton Hall Arts.

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CREATE YOUR OWN DINOSAUR COSTUME

HENRY NORMAL PHOTOS WITH MY SON

Saturday 1 July 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm £5.00, accompanying adult free Come and enjoy a real Jurassic experience by making your own large cardboard dinosaur costumes of heads, tails and claws. Assemble your costume, mixing and LITERATURE/SPOKEN WORD matching parts, then bring your dinosaur to life. Tuesday 6 June 7.30pm £10 (£7 concessions) £5 restricted view 60 minutes (no interval) FOSSIL MAKING Sunday 2 July 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm £5.00, accompanying adult free With the aid of family photos Nottingham born poet Henry BeNormal a fossilperforms hunter fora the dayjourney by creating your very poetic celebrating life own with his dinosaur fossils. Be inspired by the Dinosaurs of China autistic son, Johnny. Based on the acclaimed BBC Radio 4 exhibition, and join us in Henry makinglooks lifelike fossils a show 'a normal family' at the truthusing of this variety of materials. experience and finds the joy and positivity. Best known for co-writing the Royle Family and producing

DINO DESIGN comedy on TV such as Gavin and Stacey and the film

Saturday & Sunday 9 July Philomena,8this is Henry doing what he does best telling a 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm story with humour and heart. Free, just drop-in What do you proceeds think dinosaurs look like?Autistic How do they All author’s go to National Society. move? What sorts of noises do they make? Using our virtual dinosaur design on our iPads,City you can bring to Presented in Association with app Nottingham UNESCO of Literature life your very own drawings, allowing them to move across the exhibition, and even meet other people’s designs. A spectacle not to be missed.

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features 150 million year old fossils and full size dinosaur www.nonsuchtheatre.com skeletons including the jaw-dropping Mamenchisaurus standing three double-decker buses high! The exhibition reveals how dinosaurs evolved into the birds that live alongside us today. Don't miss this once in a lifetime exhibition which includes fun activities for all the family in the Dino Explorer Zone. Visit www.dinosaursofchina.co.uk for full details.

A full programme schedule will be available in April – check online for details

CHILDREN’S MUSEUM FESTIVAL

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THEATRE

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Wednesday 26 July 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm Free, just drop-in

‘UNDER THE TAIL OF THE DIPLODOCUS’ INTERACTIVE STORYTELLING WORKSHOP

Saturday 22 July 1pm-2pm & 3pm-4pm £5.00, accompanying adult free Booking is recommended to avoid disappointment Our intrepid explorer George Thorpington the Third has just returned from the deserts of Mongolia and he'd like to share his adventures with you, “Under the tail of the Diplodocus”. This professional story-teller will engage your imagination and tell you tales you’ll never forget.

DINO BUILDER

30 May – 2 June Wallner Gallery Free Just drop in anytime during Museum opening hours Suitable for all

Come and meet our expert Tom Hartman from the University's School of Life Sciences and bring your toy with you!

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Friday 28 July 12noon-4pm Free, just drop-in Adventure awaits in RAIDERS OF THE LOST PARK! Are you daring enough to come to a nature trail with an unexpected twist? Starting at Lakeside Museum, we’re presenting a series of challenges, riddles and tasks that’ll lead you all the way around Highfields Park and Lake. If you’re lucky, you might catch a glimpse of an amazingly rare species, the likes of which you’ve almost certainly never seen before! This treasure hunt will test your adventuring skills and teamwork.

BE A DINOSAUR DETECTIVE

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Tuesday 22 & Thursday 24 August 12noon-1pm & 2pm-3pm £5.00, accompanying adult free Our intrepid explorer George Thorpington the Third has just returned from another big adventure. Help George explore his attic, looking for things that belonged to his grandfather, the famous dinosaur hunter George Thorpington the First! Using the fossils and artefacts of both his own and his family’s adventures, you can help him to piece together the story of the dinosaurs and the story of his grandfather's exciting life, all whilst learning to think like a palaeontologist, and told with help from a real dinosaur!

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HALF TERM DROP-IN WORKSHOPS

How do we know what we know about dinosaurs? Using clues from the present to uncover the past, we will look at how our understanding of dinosaurs has changed. How can clues from skeletons rebuild a whole animal? We have more in common with them than we think.

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Tuesday 25 July 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm £5.00, accompanying adult free If you’re a fan of building, creating, and having fun, you’ll enjoy a chance to build your own model dinosaurs. Using LEGO, you can piece together the dinosaur of your wildest imagination, build a Jurassic habitat and make stories with your creations.

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THE MEDIEVAL WORLD IN COLOUR

Hands-on craft activities exploring colour in all its glory! From medieval calligraphy to stained glass window-making, there will be something for every child to get creative with. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

xhibition vent EXHIBITION University of Nottingham Museum 1 April – 18 June Admission Free Explore the medieval world through the colours used and encountered in everyday life. Illuminating the medieval world in a rich spectrum, this unique temporary exhibition paints the vibrant twin worlds of secular and religious life.

EXHIBITION TALK COLOUR IN THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: IDENTITY, ECONOMY AND SOCIETY, C.AD 600-1450 With Dr Chris Loveluck, Head of Department of Archaeology, University of Nottingham and Associate Professor and Reader in Medieval Archaeology Wednesday 7 June, 1pm Djanogly Theatre Admission free Please book in advance.

Image: Wollaton Antiphonal - Manuscripts and Special Collections, The University of Nottingham

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BRING YOUR DINO TOY DAY

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This lecture will explore how colours can be used as windows on the world of the Middle Ages. Colours linked to objects, materials and foodstuffs could mark status and roles in societies and were also indicators of near-global medieval trade networks that spanned Eurasia and Africa. Dr Loveluck will focus on colours and social hierarchy – how the privileged used colour to reinforce and enhance power and religious ideology; colours and globalization – how colours in materials and culinary tastes shaped medieval global networks; and colours and wider society – colours and people as agents of social change.

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ARCHAEOLOGY NOW

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A series of FREE talks and handling sessions that allow proffessional archaeologists, related specialists and community grou ups to share their exciiting worrk with us as it is happening and include regional, national and international projjects.

All talks are at 1pm in the Djanogly Theatre, please book you ur place in advan nce online or at the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

ANCIENT CRAFT These classes are run by craftspeople who undertake exp perimental archaeological worrk to try and understand how objects werre made ANNA WILLIAMS Let your imagination run riot as and use d in the past. AND TOM RODEN hundreds of cardboard boxes are stacked, squashed and rebuilt. Help create enticing caves, precarious castles and fabulous creatures as together we experience an incredible story. The Building Dance Show will be a magical, ever-changing playground constructed by its audiences, within CHILDREN/FAMILIES which we learn that the strongest Monday 29 May 11am & 2pm thing that can be built is friendship. Approximately 60 minutes Djanogly Theatre £8.50 all tickets Suitable for 6+ years

THE BUILDING DANCE SHOW

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This interactive building and dancing theatrical adventure is the sequel to Tom Roden and Anna Williams’ hugely successful The Doodle Dance Show and promises to be an innovative hour of building, music and dancing for children and their grown ups!

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COLD PROCESS SOAP MAKING With Emma Puver of Soapology Studio

CHURCH, MARKET AND SOCIAL LIFE: A PERSPECTIVE FROM RECENT EXCAVATIIONS AND SURVE EY AT LENTON PRIORY, NOTTINGHAM With Dr Gareth Davies, Head of Operations Trent and Peak Archaeology Wed dnesday 26 April

This illustrated talk will look at ancient cuneiform writing, supposedly dead and intimidating, but in reality a window on the real life of the ancient Sumerians, Assyrians and Babylonians. The speaker will demonstrate how the ancient signs work and, by use of startling and never-tto-be expected treasures from the huge collection of cuneiform inscriptions in the British Museum, change the minds of the audience for good.

Above left: Column base, Lenton Prior y Church © Ten nt and Peak Above right: Cuneiform © The Trustees of the British Museum

Soapology Studio teaches the art of cold process soap making using 100% natural ingredients and traditional techniques. Using nourishing ingredients such as olive oil and coconut oil, Emma explains how to tailor a recipe to suit certain skin typ pes and how each ingredient can benefit in different ways. Soapology Studio only use pure natural essential oils for scent and natural colourants and additives such as poppyseeds and oats. Full course notes, including recipes, will be provided.

With Ali Groschl of smARTsyy

Saturday 27 May 2-3.30pm Visual Arts Studio £15 (concessions £10) Age 5+ (under 18s to be accompanied by a paying adult) Join Ali from smARTsyy for an introduction to the stunning art of glass fusion. Choosing from an array of beautiful glass forms and colours, you will make your own coaster or sun-catcher. You ur glass art will then be taken away to be fused in a kiln, and will be available for collection from Lakeside a week later.

With Tan nya Bentham Saturday 3 June 10am-4pm Learning Studio £50 (concessions £40) Age 18+ Join Tan nya for this one-day workshop and create your own embroidered medieval beastie, using the technique employed for the Bayeux tapestr y. The class will use authentic naturally dyed wools for an exploration of this fun technique. Suitable for all levels from beginner to expert.

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With Dr Ir ving Finkel Assistant Keeper, Ancient Mesopotamian (i.e. Sumerian, Babylonian and Assyrian) script, languages and cultures, Middle East Department, British Museum Thursday 11 May

Lenton is today an inner city suburb of Nottingham, but from the early 1100’s it was the site of Lenton Prior y, a huge rural ecclesiastical site and community distinctly removed from its nearby urban focus. This talk will discuss the results of the recent archaeological excavations and sur vey at Lenton Prior y.

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CUNEIFORM!! THE WORLD’S MOST HORRIBLE WRITING

Saturday 8 April 9.30am-12.30pm or 2-5pm Visual Arts Studio £35 (concessions £25) Age 14+ (under 18s to be accompanied by a paying adult)

GLAS SS FUSION DERED 170.0 x 240.0mm EMMEBDRIEOVIAL L BEASTIES

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NOTTINGHAMSHIRE BRIDGET CHRISTIE: VENTOUX LOCAL HISTORY AND BECAUSE YOU DEMANDED IT ARCHAEOLOGY FESTIVAL

HELP THE MUSEUM CURATE ITS COINS

COMEDY8 July, 12-4pm Saturday Saturday 20 MayGallery, 7pm & 9pm Museum, Djanogly 60 minutesHall (no interval) Rehearsal and Recital Hall Djanogly Free event –Theatre Drop in or join us In anticipation of The Vikings for£16 the(£14 dayconcessions) £12 restricted view PROJECTS Suitablefor for 16+ exhibition in November 2017 we Suitable all With a bikes, stunning footage by of Mont Ventoux will also have a wide variety of pair of roadIntroduced and Chaired Dr David and actual Ventoux is an intense staging related activities to participate in, race commentary, Now in its 4th year this hugely Knight, Director of Research Trent & of the battle between 2 champions - Lance Armstrong and including Viking hairstyles; Viking successful festival Peak Archaeology The peopleregional of the UK have and voted to leave the EU, even Marco Pantani - in the Tour de France 2000. In that race crafts; face celebration willhad be displaying the wide though no-one a plan for what would happen if it painting; understanding they crossed the line11am together, but their careers spiralled in runes; and work taking – 12.15pm did. varied If you didn’t want toplace leave the EU, or you did,and but re-enactments. opposite directions.Djanogly Recital Hall throughout by local now don’t, Nottinghamshire because you haven’t got any of the things history and archaeology Free – please book in advance you were promised, then societies, this is absolutely the show for Armstrong went on to win seven consecutive Tour de France archaeological units,tomuseums you. If you did want leave theand EU, and still do, then titles; Pantani died of cocaine overdose alone a hotel other regional archaeological Aa series of short talks on localinhistory you will still find it funny, but for different reasons, as room. organisations. and archaeology projects. you witness the liberal female comedian’s exasperated and despairing meltdown. Once regarded as the greatest race in the history of cycling, we now know that both Armstrong and Pantani doped Voted number 1 in the Guardian’s top 10 throughout their careers, and this dramatic retelling is done comedy of 2016 in the light of everything known in 2016.

Are you interested in ancient coins? Do you want to discover how museums look after their collections? Come along to these events to find out about coins from the Roman and Medieval periods, and have a go at some of the activities which museum curators undertake to care for, identify and research their objects.

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DRAMA Monday 22 & Tuesday 23 May 7.30pm Approximately 60 minutes The festival will include displays, SHORT TALKS Djanogly Theatre activities, handling of original £12 (£10 concessions) £8 restricted view ON LOCAL material and talks. Suitable for 14+ ARCHAEOLOGICAL

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The most electrifying comedy I’ve yet seen on the Fringe ★★★★★ The Guardian

A true Tour de Force The Public Reviews A piece to be enjoyed by both cycling fans and non-fans in equal measure The Public Reviews

ARCHITECTS OF AIR Nottingham premiere of a brand new luminarium With Anja Rohde, University WHEEE! of Nottingham Museum CHILDREN/FAMILIES Numismatist Highfields Park May Sunday For Monday all sessions29 - meet in –the Museum4 June inclusive 11am – 5.15pm (Last Admission) It is now possible to book a limited number of INTRODUCTION time slots in advance online or at the box office. SESSION £4 all tickets - MEDIEVAL

COINS

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Wheelchair accessible, carers attend free. Parents/carers of visitors with autism/registered disability who may experience difficulty queueing please let us know at the ticket sales point. www.architects-of-air.com Visits at peak times 15 minutes Suitable for all but please note that under 16s should be accompanied by a paying adult

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Saturday 17 June 11am–4pm (with a break for Thursday 1 June 5.30 – 7.30pm lunch) Grown-Ups Only Session £5 (under-16s free, but must be accompanied by a paying adult) Suitable for age 14+ This session is aimed at people who haven’t attended an event like this before. To coincide with the exhibition The Medieval World in Colour it will focus on coins of the medieval period. You will get an introduction to the Museum and what goes on behind the scenes, information about the coins, and the chance to handle and identify coins from the museum collection.

MUSEUM THEATRE

ADVANCED SESSIONS - ROMAN COINS Saturday 29 July 11am–1pm and 2–4pm £3 (under-16s free, but must be accompanied by a paying adult) Suitable for age 14+ These sessions are aimed at people who have previously attended a coin curation event, or who already have experience of identifying Roman coins. You will receive refresher information about Roman coins, then get straight on to identifying and recording coins for the museum’s records.

CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL

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LAKIN MCCARTHY

BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777

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If you book for an event and subsequently can’t make it, please inform the Box Office so we can offer your place to someone on the waiting list. Image: long cross penny of Edward I, minted in Dublin; University of Nottingham Museum

THEATRE Tuesday 9 – Friday* 12 May 7.30pm Saturday 13 May 1.30pm and 7.30pm Djanogly Theatre Approximately 2hrs plus interval £10 (£8 concessions, £6 restricted view) *British Sign Language interpreted performance Saturday May Friday 1220 May Performing Arts Studio 1-2pm 6-13 years 2.30-3.30pm 14+ £3 (children and concessions) £6 (adults) Suitable for all abilities Put on your dancing shoes, step through the ages, and join our tutors, Giada and Lewys, for a historical dance class. Participants will have the chance to learn and perform dances from the 14th, 16th and 17th centuries.

xhibition Swalevent ... leaves you

astonished at the prejudices these educational pioneers had to overcome Michael Billington, The Guardian on the 2013 Globe production

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MOVIES AT THE MUSEUM

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FAM MILY EVENTS

Cert PG 108 mins

Museums at Night Saturday 20 May 6pm Arts Lecture Theatre (next to the Museum) Suitable for all (parental guidance advised) £5 for adults, £3 for under 18s and concessions Craft activities in the Museum from 5pm Museums are magical places after closing time! Join us for an unforgettable evening of family fun, complete with free popcorn. The hallowed halls of New York’s Natural History Museum are lined with the most amazing things: wild-eyed prehistoric creatures, fierce ancient warriors, long lost tribes, African animals and history’s legendary heroes, all frozen forever in time… or are they? In this action-adventure-comedy, the brand new night guard is about to discover that when the visitors go home at the end of the day, the real adventure begins.

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by arrangement with Nick Hern Books

By Jessica Swale Directed by Martin Berry Design by Anna Martin (Costume) and Jessica Kyndt (Set)

Mrs Elizabeth Welsh, Principal, Girton College

THEATRE MUSEUM

NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM (2006)

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The only thing a woman can own is knowledge... We must build our Trojan horse and infiltrate from the inside.

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It is 1896. Girton College, Cambridge is the first college in Britain to admit women. They study ferociously and match their male peers grade for grade. The men graduate, however the women leave empty handed, with nothing but the stigma of being a ‘bluestocking’- an unnatural, educated woman.

Principal Welsh is determined to win the women the right to graduate, whatever the cost. Set against the backdrop of women's suffrage, this is a moving, comical and eye-opening story of women's fight for education and self-determination.

Saturday 22 July 2017 11am-4pm Museum and Learning Studio Free Free, just drop p-in any time during museum opening hours Suitable for all Join us in celebrating the Festival of Archaeology and unlock the mysteries of Viking runes. Can you solve our giant rune puzzles and translate the messages? Learn how to write in the Norse alphabet and have a go at decorating your own Viking ship. Why not tr y making your own Viking jeweller y too? Takke part in our Rune quiz to explore the Museum and uncover a hidden prize. Dress up as a Viking and have your photograph taken with your creations!

EASTER DROP-IN WORKSHOPS

FAM MILY MUSEUM TOURS

Tue esday 4 – Thursday 6 April Tue esday 11 – Thursday 13 April 10am – 4pm Walllner Gallery Free, drop p in Children must be accompanied by an adult

Tue esday 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 August 1-1.30pm Free, please book in advan nce Suitable for 5-11 yea ars Children must be accompanied by an adult

Six great activity days themed around Prehistor y for children and families. Make your own woolly mammoth mask, string a Prehistoric seashell necklace, or create your own cave painting.

Join Creative Learning Officer Ellie as she invites children to choose their favourite objects from a myster y box before taking the group on a journey around the Museum to investigate artefacts related to their selection. At the end of the tour children will be able to participate in hands-on craft activities.

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DANCING THROUGH TIME

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BLUE STOCKINGS

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THREADS OF EMPIRE RULE AND RESISTANCE IN COLONIAL INDIA, C.1740-1840

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Thursday 13 April Sunday 20 August Weston Gallery Admission Free Open Tuesday to Sunday inclusive

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Yet behind the exchange of gifts and elaborate ceremonies between the East India Company and Indian princes lay dissent, distrust and rebellion. Visitors to the exhibition can read the outraged letters of the Prince of Mysore, Jamh O Deen, held hostage by the East India Company and the reports on the Vellore Mutiny of 1806. The advice and petition of Hindu pandits relating to the abolition of sati (the practice of widow immolation) illustrates the role of negotiation and dissent in response to foreign, colonial rule. ‘Threads of Empire’ allows the visitor to witness the fragile terrain of British imperial power in India from the perspective of both the rulers and the ruled. The exhibition has been jointly curated by Dr Onni Gust (Department of History), Ibtisam Ahmed (PhD Student, Department of Politics and International Relationships) and Manuscripts and Special Collections at The University of Nottingham. Ibtisam Ahmed’s time on the project was supported by the Institute of Asia and Pacific Studies. Displayed as part of the exhibition will be an artwork, 'Entangled Freedoms, I, II and III' by Infinite Threads, a local textile-art collective.

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MANUSCRIPTS & SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

Djanogly Theatre Admission free 1-2pm A series of talks will be held to accompany the exhibition. Places are limited so please book in advance on 0115 846 7777

THE ‘THIN WHITE LINE’: EUROPEAN SOLDIERS IN COLONIAL INDIA 20 April 2017 The military sat at the core of imperial rule in India. Although the army was composed largely of Indian troops, European soldiers were thought to be crucial to maintaining colonial rule. In this talk Dr Erica Wald, of Goldsmiths, University of London, explores the professional and daily lives of the European rank-and-file in India during the nineteenth century.

Images opposite page from top: Man and woman of Hindostan. From ‘A geographical present’ by Mary Anne Venning. Map of Hindoostan. From ‘India: pictorial, descriptive and historical’ by Miss Corner. Image this page: Image of Madras by T. Allom. Taken from ‘The illustrated history of the British Empire in India and the East’ by E.H. Nolan.

CLOTHING THE OTHER: FASHION AND THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA 18 May 2017

170.0 x 240.0mm Indian clothes and textiles were key items of trade for the British East India Company. Yet clothes were more than just commodities, they symbolized the differences between ruler and ruled. In this talk, Ibtisam Ahmed looks at the role of clothing in defining and enforcing British rule in India. ‘SINGING THE LORD’S SONG IN A STRANGE LAND’: NINETEENTH-CENTURY DEBATES OVER BRITISH RULE IN INDIA 6 June 2017 British imperialism in India was a contentious subject, especially amongst those who actively participated in the imperial project. Drawing on the correspondence of British imperial elites and Indian rulers, Dr Onni Gust examines early nineteenth-century debates about the rights and wrongs of British conquest and rule in India.

Two special events will be held to accompany the exhibition. Places are limited so please book in advance on 0115 846 7777 DANCE/SPOKEN WORD AAKASH ODEDRA COMPANY ECHOES & I IMAGINE Tuesday 13 June, 7.30pm Djanogly Theatre £15 (£12 concessions) £9 restricted view Suitable for 14+ Echoes is an exhilarating, high-octane Kathak dance experience which explores relationships with our ancestors. In I Imagine, Aakash combines beautiful choreography with powerful spoken word in a collaboration with award-winning poet Sabrina Mahfouz. Further information about this performance can be found on page 49. WORLD CINEMA THE CHESS PLAYERS (1977) PG Monday 17 July, 7.30pm (129 mins)

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British presence in India began in the seventeenth century with the East India Company’s establishment of coastal trading bases. Granted trading privileges by the Mughal Emperor and a royal charter by James I in 1609, the East India Company exported cottons, silks, calicoes and tea. The exhibition includes the letters of East India Company servants, documenting their motivations for going to India and their experiences upon arrival.

LUNCHTIME TALKS

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This exhibition explores the rise of the British Empire in India between 1740 and 1840. Based on The University of Nottingham’s extensive archives on colonial India, ‘Threads of Empire’ examines the history of tense negotiation, resistance and rebellion that lay behind the emergence of India as the ‘Jewel in the Crown’ of the British Empire.

£5 (£3 concessions) Further information about this screening can be found on page 48.

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HALF MOON PRESENTS

UNIVERSITY PHILHARMONIA UNIVERSITY Sunday 2 April 7.30pm 1 hour 45 minutes including interval Great Hall, Trent Building £12 (£10 concessions, £6 students)

Jonathan Tilbrook conductor Alicia Hill soprano Mozart The Marriage of Figaro: Overture Judith Weir Tiger under the Table Ives The Unanswered Question Mahler Symphony No.4

THEATRE AD INFINITUM

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BUCKET LIST

A WRONGSEMBLE PRODUCTION Questions of existence and the meaning of life percolate through this programme performed by the University Philharmonia. In Charles Ives’ The Unanswered Question a solo trumpet poses the ‘perennial question of existence’ setting up dialogue between woodwinds and strings. Judith Weir’s Tiger under the Table explores the dramatic possibilities of various instrumental combinations each playing disparate musical material underpinned by an energetic bassoon (the ‘Tiger’ of the title). Mahler’s Fourth Symphony incorporates a song set to a text from Des Knaben Wunderhorn which represents in its simplicity and joy a child’s vision of Heaven.

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NOTTINGHAM FORUM FOR ARTISTIC RESEARCH Department of Music The University of Nottingham Admission free, booking required Tuesday 4 April 5pm Djanogly Recital Hall Compositions by Simon Paterson, double bass and guests Ian Beestin, drums, Matthew Ratcliffe, piano and Peter Beardsworth, saxophone.

PHYSICAL THEATRE/DRAMA Thursday 13 April 7.30pm 90 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre £15 (£12 concessions) £9 restricted view Suitable for 14+ (includes strong language & scenes which may be considered distressing)

CHILDREN/FAMILIES Sunday 9 April 3pm Approximately 50 minutes Djanogly Theatre £8 all tickets Suitable for 3-8 years and families Three wishes, three witches, three sisters, three pigs, three bears, three musketeers...

GORDIE MACKEEMAN & HIS RHYTHM BOYS Three singing actors weave together famous tales, which all feature the elusive number three! Brought to life with a flurry of original sing-a-long songs, live music and brilliantly inventive storytelling, the flamboyant players WORLD burst from their wagon7.30pm of forgotten fables to re-tell the Tuesday 4 April stories of Rumpelstiltskin, Goldilocks and Grimms’ Three 2 hours including interval Wanderers asTheatre never before. Djanogly £16.50 (£14.50 concessions, Jump board the ingenious and cleverly crafted wagon £12onrestricted view) of fairytales in this spellbinding new musical play for children and families.

COLIN CARR CELLO & THOMAS SAUER PIANO

A beautifully portrayed, tangled web ★★★★ The Times

Multi award-winning Theatre Ad Infinitum (Light, Ballad of the Burning Star, Translunar Paradise) present theCHAMBER powerful story of one Mexican woman's fight for justice. When 6 herApril mother is murdered for protesting Thursday 7.30pm corporate andminutes governmental corruption, 1 hour 40 including interval Milagros finds herself with only a bloodstained list of those responsible. Djanogly Recital Hall Determined to make concessions, them pay, she on a £16.50 (£15.50 £8embarks students*) passionate quest for justice, no matter the cost.

Conjuring whole worlds withinslick, powerful, and highly Bach Gamba Sonata No.1 G, BWV1027 physical choreography, live instrumental music and song, Beethoven Sonata in G minor Op.5 No.2 this tale of love, loss and is an experience that Beethoven Variations onrevenge ‘Bei Männern welche Liebe fühlen’ you'll remember and think about long after it is over... Brahms Sonata No.2 in F, Op.99

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Hailing from Prince Edward Island, Canada, the award-winning Gordie MacKeeman & His Rhythm www.halfmoon.org.uk Boys serve up old-time roots music with an energy level that practically yanks you out of your seat by the collar. If ever someone deserved the nickname ‘Crazy Legs’, it is Gordie MacKeeman. His thrilling dance style mixed with great bluegrass vocals, Peter Cann’s blistering guitar solos, and the lively multi-instrumental talents of Thomas Webb and Jason Burbine, Gordie MacKeeman and his Rhythm Boys are an unforgettable live experience.

Magical ★★★★★ Colin Carr theatrical and Thomas force Sauer return with masterworks for cello What's OnBeethoven’s Stage and piano. Op.5 No.2 Sonata features virtuosic writing for both instruments. The variations on the duet from Die Tour supported demonstrate by Battersea ArtsBeethoven’s Centre Zauberflöte inventiveness, the piano and cello taking the roles of Pamina and Papagena respectively. theatreadinfinitum.co.uk The concert concludes with Brahms’s Second Sonata written for @TheatreAdInf the cellist Robert Hausmann. Renowned for his glorious, expansive tone, the Sonata is symphonic in proportions. *Under 25, in full-time education. University students must produce university card to book tickets.

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JOSEPH TAWADROS OUD

JAMIE SMITH’S MABON

One of the most highly prized recording marathons of recent years.... An unmissable benchmark. Gramophone

WORLD Wednesday 7 June 7.30pm 75 minutes, no interval Djanogly Theatre £14.50 (£12.50 concessions, £10 restricted view)

FOLK Wednesday 14 June 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre £16.50 (£14.50 concessions, £12 restricted view)

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Egyptian-born, Australian resident Joseph Tawadros has established himself as one of the world’s leading oud performers and composers. A virtuoso of amazing diversity and sensitivity, Joseph performs in concert halls worldwide, dazzling audiences with his brilliant technique, passionate musicianship and his joyous style of performance. Always willing to push the boundaries and challenge traditional musical forms and rhythms, his efforts have led him to create unique collaborations. His albums have received the World Music Album award at the ARIA (Australian Recording Industry Association) Awards in three consecutive years.

*Under 25, in full-time education. University students must produce university card to book tickets.

MUSIC

One of the most accomplished and critically acclaimed Celtic/World/Roots bands in Britain today, Jamie Smith’s MABON (Wales) have built their reputation on energy and dynamism, outstanding original compositions and virtuoso performances. MABON’s distinctive, infectious and multi-award winning music is exhilarating and they are rightly hailed as one of Britain’s ‘must see’ live acts. The release of the highly anticipated fifth album ‘The Space Between’ sees the band take to the stage with a refreshed set, performing favourite tracks from the past alongside new material. Stand by for infectious, life-affirming music by the spade-full!

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RACHEL PODGER VIOLIN & KRISTIAN BEZUIDENHOUT FORTEPIANO

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PAUL LEWIS PIANO

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One 28 of the most impressive musicians to emerge in Australia…with a dazzling technique dispensing hair-raising tempos… His writing displays a real depth of emotion…revelling in a zest for life and Bach Partita No.1 in B flat, BWV825 celebration. The Australian Beethoven Piano Sonata No.4 in E flat, Op.7 Chopin Waltz in A minor, Op.34 No.2 Chopin Waltz in F minor, Op.70 No.2 Chopin Waltz in D flat, Op.64 No.1 ‘Minute Waltz’ Weber Piano Sonata No.2 in A flat J199 (Op.39) CHAMBER Thursday 20 April 7.30pm Paul Lewis is internationally regarded as one of the leading musicians 1 hour 50 minutes including interval of his generation. His recent cycles of core piano works by Beethoven Djanogly Recital Hall and Schubert have received unanimous critical and public acclaim £20 (£18 concessions, £8 students*) worldwide and consolidated his reputation as one of the world’s foremost interpreters of the central European classical repertoire. His numerous awards have included the Royal Philharmonic Society’s Instrumentalist of the Year, two Edison awards, three Gramophone awards, the Diapason D'or de l'Annee, and the South Bank Show Classical Music award. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours.

EARLY Thursday 27 April 7.30pm 1 hour 50 minutes including interval Djanogly Recital Hall £16.50 (£15.50 concessions, £8 students*)

Mozart Sonata for violin & piano in B flat major K454 Mozart Sonata for violin & piano in D major K306 Mozart Sonata for violin & piano in E flat major K302 Beethoven Sonata for violin & piano in C minor Op.30, No.2 Winner of the 2016 Gramophone Award in the Baroque Instrumental category and the BBC Music Magazine Concerto award we are delighted to welcome back to Lakeside ‘queen of the Baroque violin’ (The Sunday Times) Rachel Podger along with one of the world’s most exciting keyboard players award-winning Kristian Bezuidenhout, himself a previous nominee for Gramophone ‘Artist of the Year’.

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There is probably no more inspirational musician working today than Podger. Gramophone

Kristian Bezuidenhout is an imaginative and engaging soloist, getting a variety of colours from his fortepiano. Financial Times *Under 25, in full-time education. University students must produce university card to book tickets.

OPERA/TALKS Tuesday 2 May 2-4pm Running time: 2 hours Djanogly Recital Hall £5

Buxton Festival and The University of Nottingham present an introduction to Benjamin Britten’s Albert Herring which will be performed at this year’s Buxton Festival in July. Described as the ‘greatest comic opera of the century’, Professor Mervyn Cooke and the production’s Director Francis Matthews will introduce this light-hearted and outright funny opera about the effects of a rum-laced lemonade at a May Day ceremony, with selections performed by members of the cast.

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ALTAN FOLK Wednesday 24 May 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre £17.50 (£15.50 concessions, £12 restricted view)

GIOVANNI GUIDI TRIO JAZZ Wednesday 17 May 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre £16.50 (£14.50 concessions, £12 restricted view)

Pianist Giovanni Guidi is one of the most outstanding musicians to have emerged in Italian jazz in the last decade and has already made his presence felt on Enrico Rava’s ‘Tribe’ and ‘On The Dancefloor’ albums. Guidi has recorded two albums with his own trio for ECM, with US bassist Thomas Morgan and Portuguese drummer João Lobo.

QUATUOR VOCE

Mozart String Quartet No.15 in D minor, K421 Schulhoff Five Pieces for String Quartet Beethoven String Quartet in C, Op.59 No.3

*Under 25, in full-time education. University students must produce university card to book tickets.

MUSIC

An ECHO Rising Star ensemble in 2013/2014 Quatuor Voce is now established as one of the best French Quartets of its generation, having received top awards at international competitions including Geneva, Vienna, and London, and has performed at the Wigmore Hall, Concertgebouw, in and Festspielhaus in Baden-Baden. The Quartet has released five CDs and now records exclusively for ALPHA Classics.

One of the best French quartets I have heard for some years... The Quatuor Voce has every quality that goes to make a good quartet: refinement, beautiful tone, excellent ensemble, precise chording, fine rhythm and loads of character. The Strad

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The super Irish band Altan celebrates their 30th anniversary in 2017. The band are very proud of what they have achieved so far in their career: first Irish traditional band to be signed to a major label, a postage stamp in their honour bestowed by the Irish Government, recordings with some of their heroes including Dolly Parton, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Ricky Skaggs, and performances in some of their favourite venues in the world: Royal Albert Hall, Sydney Opera House and Grand Ole Opry. The band wants to give UK audiences a chance to select the set list from songs and tunes over their 30-year career that will be performed at Lakeside. The band will be posting a choice of songs and tunes on their website (www.altan.ie) early in 2017 and fans will be given the option to choose their favourites to be heard on the night. www.altan.ie

CHAMBER Thursday 18 May 7.30pm 1 hour 35 minutes including interval Djanogly Recital Hall £16.50 (£15.50 concessions, £8 students*)

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Meditative sequence of diaphanous delicacies, bearing some resemblance to the restrained spirit of Tord Gustavsen or Ketil Bjørnstad London Jazz News

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JOSEPH TAWADROS OUD WORLD Wednesday 7 June 7.30pm 75 minutes, no interval Djanogly Theatre £14.50 (£12.50 concessions, £10 restricted view)

JAMIE SMITH’S MABON FOLK Wednesday 14 June 7.30pm 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre £16.50 (£14.50 concessions, £12 restricted view)

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MUSIC

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One of the most impressive musicians to emerge in Australia…with a dazzling technique dispensing hair-raising tempos… His writing displays a real depth of emotion…revelling in a zest for life and celebration. The Australian

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WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

LAKIN MCCARTHY

MARK THOMPSON’S SPECTACULAR SCIENCE SHOW CHILDREN/FAMILIES Sunday 2 April 3pm Approximately 60 minutes Djanogly Theatre £8.50 all tickets Suitable for 6+ and families

If you think Science is boring, think again; this is science like you have never seen before. Explore the strange and magical properties of matter with exploding elephant’s toothpaste, vortex generating dustbins, dancing paste, vanishing beakers and even exploding Pringle tubes!

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TV astronomer and author Mark Thompson has been enthralling audiences for over 20 years with his fascinating journeys around the Universe. Now he is turning his infectious enthusiasm to things a little closer to home with this brand new show.

THE INTERLUDE

Join us before the show for some hands-on science ideas and activities which pursue the why-factor of wonder, discovery, and exploration.

(WORK IN PROGRESS)

CHILDREN/FAMILIES Friday 7 April 3pm Djanogly Theatre Approximately 45 minutes plus conversation with the company Free but tickets must be booked in advance Suitable for 7+ and families

Maison Foo are in the middle of making a new show...THE INTERLUDE....a show about a new place, a place that exists in between where you once belonged, a place faraway, a place unknowable. There’ll be the trademark Maison Foo visual flair and they’ll be trying out new ideas for new audiences. We’d love family audiences 7+ to come along to this work in progress sharing and help the company to start shaping their latest piece of theatre. This afternoon’s event is purposely small and friendly so there’s an opportunity to chat and hear what you think afterwards.

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FUNKY SCIENCE WORKSHOP 1.30pm-2.30pm Free to ticket holders Pre-booking is advised

HALF MOON PRESENTS

MAISON FOO

Maison Foo has rightly been attracting high praise from all quarters ★★★★ The Mirror

THEATRE AD INFINITUM

THREE

BUCKET LIST

A WRONGSEMBLE PRODUCTION

COLIN CARR CELLO & THOMAS SAUER PIANO

A beautifully portrayed, tangled web ★★★★ The Times

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JAMES WILTON DANCE

THREADS OF EMPIRE SPINE RULE AND RESISTANCE IN COLONIAL INDIA, C.1740-1840

LEVIATHAN

BY CLARA BRENNAN

Friday 21, Saturday 22 April 7.30pm 60 minutes Djanogly Theatre £5 All tickets Warning: 15+ Adult Language & Themes

extensive archives on colonial India, ‘Threads of Empire’ examines Lakeside Theatre performresistance Spine as and an ensemble the historyYouth of tense negotiation, rebellion piece that lay full of passion and optimism, proving that "stories is radical". behind the emergence of India as the ‘Jewel in the Crown’ of the British Empire.

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Viking:

The Place, Blackpool Grand, Barnsley Civic, The Gulbenkian IN BBC COLONIAL INDIA and Performing Arts Fund, with support from Arts Council ‘SINGING England, Grants for the Arts. 20 April 2017

Presented in partnership with

The military sat at the core of imperial rule in India. Although the army was composed largely of Indian troops, European soldiers were thought to be crucial to maintaining colonial rule. In this talk Dr Erica Wald, of Goldsmiths, University of London, explores the professional and daily lives of the European rank-and-file in India during the nineteenth century.

REDISCOVER THE LEGEND

TheDjanogly exhibition has Gallery been jointly curated by Dr Onni Gust (Department of History), Ibtisam Ahmed2017 (PhD Student, Department of Politics and 25 November – 4 March 2018 International Relationships) and Manuscripts and Special Collections at The University of Nottingham. Ibtisam Ahmed’s time on the project was supported by the Institute of Asia and Pacific Studies. Displayed as part of the exhibition will be an artwork, 'Entangled Freedoms, I, II and III' by Infinite Threads, a local textile-art collective.

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PHOTO: ANTHONY CHAPPEL-ROSS

THEATRE

THE LORD’S SONG IN A STRANGE LAND’: NINETEENTH-CENTURY DEBATES OVER BRITISH RULE IN INDIA 6 June 2017 British imperialism in India was a contentious subject, especially amongst those who actively participated in the imperial project. Drawing on the correspondence of British imperial elites and Indian rulers, Dr Onni Gust examines early nineteenth-century debates about the rights and wrongs of British conquest and rule in India.

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Captain Ahab is hell-bent on capturing the white whale Moby Dick, a beast as vast and dangerous as the sea itself, yet serene and beautiful beyond all imagining. Ahab’s crew are drawn into the unhinged charisma of their captain, blindly following him towards almost certain destruction. CLOTHING THE OTHER: LUNCHTIME TALKS Multi-award winning choreographer James Wilton’s FASHION AND THE BRITISH Djanogly Theatre trademark blend EMPIRE IN INDIA Admission freeof athletic dance, martial arts, capoeira theMay 2017 1-2pm and partner-work will have you on18 edge of your seat. It will leave you gasping at the sheer ferocity of will movement, by a Indian clothes and textiles were key A series of talks be held accompanied to powerful electro-rock soundtrack Soul. items of trade for the British East India accompany the exhibition. Placesfrom are Lunatic Company. Yet clothes were more than limited so please book in advance on LEVIATHAN is man versus nature; be carefuljust what commodities, they symbolized the 0115 846 7777 you fish for. differences between ruler and ruled. In this talk, Ibtisam Ahmed looks at the Commissioned by: The Barbican Theatre, Plymouth University, role of clothing in defining and THE ‘THIN WHITE LINE’: Plymouth Culture and Ocean City Festival, Swindon Dance, enforcing British rule in India. EUROPEAN SOLDIERS

In this era of damaging cuts and disillusionment, where Trump is theexhibition most powerful man theofworld and Brexit the This explores theinrise the British Empiredivides in India nation, we and really unite? Will on millennials speakofout? betweencan 1740 1840. Based The University Nottingham’s

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DANCE Tuesday 25 April 7.30pm 90 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre £16 (£14 concessions) £12 restricted view Suitable for 12+ years

Spine charts the explosive friendship between a ferocious, wise-cracking Thursday teenager 13 Apriland - an elderly widow. Activist pensioner is hell-bent on leaving a political legacy SundayGlenda 20 August and saving Amy from the Tory scrapheap because "There's Weston Gallery nothing more Free terrifying than a teenager with something to Admission say". Open Tuesday to Sunday inclusive

A British Museum and Yorkshire Museum touring exhibition

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A reimagining of Herman Melville’s Moby Dick

Photo: Steve Tanner

LYT

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£5 (£3 concessions) Further information about this screening can be found on page 48.

DANCING THROUGH TIME

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Swale ... leaves you astonished at the prejudices these educational pioneers had to overcome Michael Billington, The Guardian on the 2013 Globe production

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BLUE STOCKINGS

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2 2 NOTTINGHAM NEW THEATRE AND THE NOTTINGHAM LAKESIDE ARTS

MOVIES AT THE MUSEUM NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM (2006) Cert PG 108 mins

Museums at Night Saturday 20 May 6pm Arts Lecture Theatre (next to the Museum) Suitable for all (parental guidance advised) £5 for adults, £3 for under 18s and concessions

OPEN ATTIC COMPANY

MUCH ADO ABOUT PUFFIN

Craft activities in the Museum from 5pm Museums are magical places after closing time! Join us for an unforgettable evening of family fun, complete with free popcorn. The hallowed halls of New York’s Natural History Museum are lined with the most amazing things: wild-eyed prehistoric creatures, fierce ancient warriors, long lost tribes, African animals and history’s legendary heroes, all frozen forever in time… or are they? In this action-adventure-comedy, the brand new night guard is about to discover that when the visitors go home at the end of the day, the real adventure begins.

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CHILDREN/FAMILIES Sunday 14 May 1pm & 3.30pm | 45 mins Djanogly Theatre £7.50 all tickets. Suitable for 4+ years

On a small island, in the middle of the big sea, a man meets a bird... Join Open Attic as they traverse stormy seas and reckless tides to bring you this funny tale about a man all alone, a friendly puffin, and a whole lot of fuss over nothing. Using skilful puppetry, beautiful music, and good old fashioned storytelling, Much Ado About Puffin is about old habits, new friendships, and stepping out into the unknown!

FLAMENCO EDITION’17

ANA MORALES FLAMENCO COMPANY REUNIÓN (UK PREMIERE) DANCE Tuesday 16 May 7.30pm Approximately 75 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre £17 (£15 concessions) £12 restricted view Suitable for all

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Storytelling through objects 2pm, Free to ticket holders. Advance booking required. Re-discover the joy of finding magic in ordinary objects in this hands-on puppetry and storytelling workshop led by actor and director Mark Curwood.

From the cradle of flamenco Seville, Ana Morales and David Coria - two of the most celebrated and exciting flamenco performers today - bring this brand new production Reunión to UK audiences for the first time. Together with a team of magnificent musicians, these extraordinary dancers convey the absolute passion of flamenco with determination and artistry, taking a journey through the palos (flamenco’s different styles) that show the performers’ emotions and feelings which promises to electrify the audience.

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Presented in partnership with

by arrangement with Nick Hern Books

By Jessica Swale Directed by Martin Berry Design by Anna Martin (Costume) and Jessica Kyndt (Set)

Mrs Elizabeth Welsh, Principal, Girton College

THEATRE MUSEUM

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The only thing a woman can own is knowledge... We must build our Trojan horse and infiltrate from the inside.

BRIDGET CHRISTIE: BECAUSE YOU DEMANDED IT COMEDY Saturday 20 May 7pm & 9pm 60 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre £16 (£14 concessions) £12 restricted view Suitable for 16+

The people of the UK have voted to leave the EU, even though no-one had a plan for what would happen if it did. If you didn’t want to leave the EU, or you did, but now don’t, because you haven’t got any of the things you were promised, then this is absolutely the show for you. If you did want to leave the EU, and still do, then you will still find it funny, but for different reasons, as you witness the liberal female comedian’s exasperated and despairing meltdown. Voted number 1 in the Guardian’s top 10 comedy of 2016

2MAGPIES THEATRE

VENTOUX DRAMA Monday 22 & Tuesday 23 May 7.30pm Approximately 60 minutes Djanogly Theatre £12 (£10 concessions) £8 restricted view Suitable for 14+

With a pair of road bikes, stunning footage of Mont Ventoux and actual race commentary, Ventoux is an intense staging of the battle between 2 champions - Lance Armstrong and Marco Pantani - in the Tour de France 2000. In that race they crossed the line together, but their careers spiralled in opposite directions. Armstrong went on to win seven consecutive Tour de France titles; Pantani died of a cocaine overdose alone in a hotel room. Once regarded as the greatest race in the history of cycling, we now know that both Armstrong and Pantani doped throughout their careers, and this dramatic retelling is done in the light of everything known in 2016.

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The most electrifying comedy I’ve yet seen on the Fringe ★★★★★ The Guardian

WHEEE! CHILDREN/FAMILIES Highfields Park Monday 29 May – Sunday 4 June inclusive 11am – 5.15pm (Last Admission) It is now possible to book a limited number of time slots in advance online or at the box office. £4 all tickets

Architects of Air regularly tour the world with their extraordinary structures which astonish and delight audiences of all ages – from babes in arms to nonagenerians. Externally intriguing in shape, their interiors are brilliantly iridescent and full of unexpectedly glorious spaces. Wheelchair accessible, carers attend free. Parents/carers of visitors with autism/registered disability who may experience difficulty queueing please let us know at the ticket sales point. www.architects-of-air.com Visits at peak times 15 minutes Suitable for all but please note that under 16s should be accompanied by a paying adult

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A true Tour de Force The Public Reviews

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A piece to be enjoyed by both cycling fans and non-fans in equal measure The Public Reviews

THEATRE

ARCHITECTS OF AIR Nottingham premiere of a brand new luminarium

Thursday 1 June 5.30 – 7.30pm Grown-Ups Only Session

CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL

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LAKIN MCCARTHY

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EXHIBITION 20 May – 2 July Walllner Gallery Free

A fascinating exhibition of objects and puppets many of which have been used by the renowned company Horse & Bamboo in recent productions. Specially curated for Wheee! by Alison Duddle, the exhibition will feature characters from many well-loved fairy tales as well as original stories. During Wheee! Festival week, children are invited to draw and create their own puppets and to contribute images of their creations to our facebook page.

THE BUILDING DANCE SHOW

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COLD PROCESS SOAP MAKING With Emma Puver of Soapology Studio Saturday 8 April 9.30am-12.30pm or 2-5pm Visual Arts Studio £35 (concessions £25) Age 14+ (under 18s to be accompanied by a paying adult) Soapology Studio teaches the art of cold process soap making using 100% natural ingredients and traditional techniques. Using nourishing ingredients such as olive oil and coconut oil, Emma explains how to tailor a recipe to suit certain skin typ pes and how each ingredient can benefit in different ways. Soapology Studio only use pure natural essential oils for scent and natural colourants and additives such as poppyseeds and oats. Full course notes, including recipes, will be provided.

With Ali Groschl of smARTsyy

xhibition vent Places for all classes are limited – advan nce booking essential at lakesidearts.org.uk or t: 0115 846 7777

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CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL

GLAS SS FUSION DERED 170.0 x 240.0mm EMMEBDRIEOVIAL L BEASTIES

Wednesday 26 July 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm Free, just drop-in

CAS PUBLIC (MONTRÉAL)

SUITES CURIEUSES ‘UNDER THE TAIL CHILDREN/FAMILIES Friday 2 June 11am & 1.30pm OF THE DIPLODOCUS’ 45 minutes INTERACTIVE STORYTELLING Djanogly Theatre WORKSHOP £8

Saturday 224+ July Suitable for and families 1pm-2pm & 3pm-4pm £5.00, accompanying adult free Booking is recommended to avoid disappointment Our intrepid explorer George the Third has just Inspired by Marjolaine Leray’sThorpington popular minimalist returned from- the deserts of Mongolia and he'd picture book which features a particularly savvylike Redto share adventures withbetter you, of “Under of thewolf Ridinghis Hood getting the a not the verytail clever Diplodocus”. engage - Cas Public’s This 25thprofessional anniversarystory-teller productionwill delivers theyour imagination and tell you tales you’ll neverdance forget.that amazing production values and stunning we have grown to know and love from this brilliant Montréal-based company. This playful work DINO BUILDER choreographed by Hélène Blackburn cleverly combines Tuesday 25projections, July dancers with shadows, and a magical 12noon-1.30pm & 2pm-3.30pm world where animation comes to life. £5.00, accompanying adult free If you’re a fan of building, creating, and having fun, you’ll enjoy a chance to build your own model dinosaurs. Using LEGO, you can piece together the dinosaur of your wildest imagination, build a Jurassic habitat and make stories with your creations.

What dinosaurs do you have at home? Bring along a toy dinosaur and we'll have a look at what sorts are found in the shops. Are they realistic? When did they live? What groups do they belong to? Can we fit them into the scientific view of the dinosaurs? Bring your favourite, the strangest one and the one you'd most like as a pet. How do we know what we know about dinosaurs? Using clues from the present to uncover the past, we will look at how our understanding of dinosaurs has changed. How can clues from skeletons rebuild a whole animal? We have more in common with them than we think.

THE MEDIEVAL WORLD IN ONE LITTLE WORD COLOUR M6 THEATRE COMPANY

Sunday 4 June 1.30pm & 3.30pm Approximately 35 minutes Djanogly Theatre £7 all tickets Suitable for 3 – 6 years

Come and meet our expert Tom Hartman from the University's School of Life Sciences and bring your toy with you!

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Critically-acclaimed One Little Word returns to Lakeside following sell-out performances in 2011. Five years on there will be a brand new audience of children to introduce to this gentle story of friendship and power. Two characters play together, exploring space, objects, dressing up and taking turns. However, struggles arise when one of them wants to be the ONLY Captain of the ship! The creative team behind this beautifully crafted show includes TERM DROP-IN renowned theatre artists Andy Manley HALF (Catherine Wheels, Polka WORKSHOPS Theatre) and Tayo Akinbode (Composer/Musician for the RSC, 30 May – 2 June Royal Exchange and Nottingham Playhouse). Wallner Gallery Free Just drop in anytime during Museum opening hours Suitable for all

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BE A DINOSAUR DETECTIVE

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Image: Wollaton Antiphonal - Manuscripts and Special Collections, The University of Nottingham

Image credit: Ian Tilton

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BRING YOUR DINO TOY DAY

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D N E K E E FAMILY W

NONSUCH

THE PARTY’S OVER PHYSICAL THEATRE Tuesday 27 June 7.30pm Approximately 75 minutes (no interval) Djanogly Theatre Tickets £12 (£10 concessions) £8 restricted view Suitable for 14+

The Party’s Over is a celebration of life. An escape from reality and a search for identity at a time when we don’t know who we are and have nothing else to lose.

Saturday 3, Sunday 4 June, 12 noon – 5pm Highfields Park Free

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In a shack away from home five individuals find themselves thrust together, surrounded by sand and deserted by what they know to bring their stories together and the learn the greatest lesson of them all: who could they be? Reveal yourself, find your music, rediscover how to dance. Supported by Arts Council England, In Good Company, Dance4, Derby Theatre, Nottingham Playhouse, Leicester Curve and Nottingham Lakeside Arts.

www.nonsuchtheatre.com

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HENRY NORMAL PHOTOS WITH MY SON LITERATURE/SPOKEN WORD Tuesday 6 June 7.30pm £10 (£7 concessions) £5 restricted view 60 minutes (no interval)

With the aid of family photos Nottingham born poet Henry Normal performs a poetic journey celebrating life with his autistic son, Johnny. Based on the acclaimed BBC Radio 4 show 'a normal family' Henry looks at the truth of this experience and finds the joy and positivity. Best known for co-writing the Royle Family and producing comedy on TV such as Gavin and Stacey and the film Philomena, this is Henry doing what he does best telling a story with humour and heart. All author’s proceeds go to National Autistic Society. Presented in Association with Nottingham UNESCO City of Literature

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Completing the picture there’ll be things to make and do, stories from Peter Chand, and drumming workshops from Mark Evans without whom it simply wouldn’t feel like a Wheee! weekend. A full programme schedule will be available in April – check online for details

CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL

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AAKASH ODEDRA COMPANY

ECHOES & I IMAGINE DANCE Tuesday 13 June 7.30pm Approximately 100 minutes including interval Djanogly Theatre £15 (£12 concessions) £9 restricted view Suitable for 14+

Echoes, choreographed by Aditi Mangaldas, is a stunning approach to traditional Kathak dance. Here, both choreographer and performer listen attentively to the echoes of our life. Aakash dances majestically across a stage invaded by cascades of bells conjuring up his roots and ties. I Imagine is Aakash’s exploration of dance-theatre by embodying three generations of migrants through masks and acting. The result? A visceral and witty take on identity and longing. Dozens of piled suitcases on stage are unlocked to unveil a very touching performance.

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Presented in partnership with

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Kaleidoscope is the first Arts Council Collection survey of 1960s British art in over twenty years, PG and as such it assumes a wide perspective, ranging across media to find fresh Director: Satyajit Rayand 1977 correspondences a common language between diverse artistic movements. It encompasses the mind-bending surfaces of Op Art, the flattened repetition of Pop, the WORLD CINEMA mathematical Constructivism, and the Monday 17 order July,of 7.30pm sequential placement of brightly-coloured 129 minutes abstract units found in New Generation Djanogly Theatre sculpture. £5 (£3 concessions)

THE CHESS PLAYERS (SHATRANJ KE KHILADI)

Kaleidoscope presents the work of over twenty A seminal piece of Indian cinema, TheKing, Chess Players artists including: Tess Jaray, Phillip Kim Lim, looks at the dynamics at play at the time of the annexation Mary Martin, Eduardo Paolozzi, Bridget Riley, of Awadh (or Richard Oudh) during 1857Tucker Rebellion; Tim Scott, Smith, the William and it focuses on William the actions of twoThe chess-obsessed Mir Turnbull. exhibition is noblemen, accompanied (Jaffrey) and Mirza (Kumar). The juxtaposition their by a fully illustrated publication featuring a of new interest a game of strategy with their ineffectiveness in essayinby co-curator Sam Cornish. real-world politics is a scathing commentary on elitism and classism in India as much as it is a critique of British colonial policy. The film is implicitly political and Ray's subtle use of chess as a metaphor parallels the cunning moves by the British to capture the king.

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KALEIDOSCOPE COLOUR AND SEQUENCE IN 1960s BRITISH ART

Djanogly Gallery (Lecture Theatre) Admission Free | DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL THURSDAY 26 OCTOBER, 7.30PM One, Two, Three, Four: Presence and Sequence in the Sixties Friday 14 July 6-7pm (followed by preview) Sam Cornish, co-curator of Kaleidoscope, discusses the importance of sequence and symmetry to the abstract sculpture produced in Britain in the 1960s, where brightly coloured, capricious forms were often underpinned with a rigourous order.

RODERICK WILLIAMS (BARITONE) AND IAIN BURNSIDE (PIANO)

GALLERY TOURS

Gallery SCHUBERT DIE SCHÖNE MÜLLERIN Djanogly Admission Free

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Thursdays 1-2pm 24 August Neil Walker, Head of Visual Arts Programming September Arts 21 Ruth Lewis-Jones, Learning Officer (Galleries)

Champagne and canapes reception on arrival

Tickets £50 Tickets on first release to regular donors and members of Nottingham Lakeside Arts Annual Giving Programme Jupiter Members + Tickets on public sale from 1 April 2017

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Fridays 1-2pm 21 July Neil Walker 8 September Ruth Lewis-Jones

All of our lectures and talks are free but please book in advance by calling the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

Dollus II, 1968 by Eduardo Paolozzi, Arts Council Collection, Southbank Centre, London © Trustees of the Paolozzi Foundation, Licensed by DACS 2015

ART THEATRE

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LECTURE

Concert in support of Nottingham Lakeside Commissioning Fund

Programmed in partnership with The University of Nottingham’s Manuscripts and Special Collections as part of the exhibition, Theatres of Empire: Resistance and Rule in Colonial India c.1740-1840.

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KALEIDOSCOPE COLOUR AND SEQUENCE IN 1960s BRITISH ART

NEW STREET THEATRE AND NOTTINGHAM LAKESIDE ARTS

THE

JUNGLE BOOK

An Arts Council Collection Touring Exhibition Saturday 15 July - Sunday 24 September Djanogly Gallery Admission Free Open Tuesday - Sunday inclusive

New Music by BB Cooper Written by Toby Hulse

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Lost and alone in the jungle, how will the infant Mowgli survive in this terrifying but wonderful new world? And how will he escape the claws of the vengeful tiger, Shere Khan? Only the help and guidance of Baloo the bear, Bagheera the panther and Akela the wolf can protect him from the mischievous monkeys, the powerful python Kaa, and ultimately from himself. Rudyard Kipling's classic tales of the Indian jungle, animals, humans, friendship, love and the natural laws that bind us all together, are brilliantly brought to the stage in BB Cooper’s musical, written by Toby Hulse. A spell-binding, edge-of-your-seat adventure of song, dance, music and laughter that evokes the brilliance of Kipling’s original stories.

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Director Martin Berry Lighting Design Richard Statham

MUSICAL THEATRE Wednesday 12 – Friday 14 July 7pm Wednesday 19 – Friday 21 July 7pm Saturday 15, Sunday 16 July, Saturday 22 July 2pm & 6pm Sunday 23 July, 2pm Approximately 2 hours including interval Djanogly Theatre Tickets from £10 Suitable for everyone aged 6+

WORKSHOPS JUNGLE BOOK SING-A-LONG Sunday 16 July, 1.30pm-2.30pm & Sunday 23 July, 1.30pm-2.30pm Free to ticket holders Please book via Box Office Join us for a roaring great time as children relive the amazing adventures of Mowgli and his animal friends in an action-packed drama and singing workshop.

THEATRE ART

Image: Carol Adlam

TALL STORIES

Join the Gruffalo’s Child on her adventurous mission in Tall Stories’ magical, musical adaptation of the much-loved picture book by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler.

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Copywright image: Tall Stories

Songs, laughs and scary fun for children and their grown-ups, in the hugely popular show that’s toured Britain and the world! Fun, daft and a little scary Time Out www.gruffaloschildlive.com

INTERACTIVE STORYTELLING 1.30pm-2.30pm Free to ticket holders for Gruffalo’s Child Pre-booking is advised Join the fun in a storytelling session for families exploring the magic of other Julia Donaldson books.

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THEATRE

BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777

Pavilion Café at Lakeside

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SUMMER SCHOOLS

LOST VALLEY OF DINOSAURS Monday 31 July - Friday 4 August 9-13 years | £85

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Get up close and personal with an amazing array of creatures from bygone eras, connecting you to the real science of palaeontology. We’ll uncover crucial elements of their Jurassic habitat, and for those wanting to further their skills in puppet making and puppet manipulation we offer a chance to explore design and construction to bring our dinosaurs to life. Help create a menagerie of insects and dinosaurs that once roamed free around the world and are now in daily residence at Lakeside’s Dinosaurs of China exhibition.

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Monday 14 - Wednesday 16 August

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In anticipation of the breathtaking Viking exhibition opening at the Museum in November, the Museum will be running a 3-day summer school from which gives participants the chance to experience life as Vikings!

WONDER

HOOK A RUG Sunday 1417 May 10am-4pm Saturday June Learning (meet at Free, justStudio drop-in Djanogly Gallery) £50 (£40 concessions) RAIDERS OF THE LOST

PARK

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Monday 21 August - Friday 25 August 8-11 years (Plus 4 places for 11-13 year olds wanting to achieve their Bronze Arts Award) £85 for the week

THE VIKINGS ARE COMING!

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WORKSHOPS FOR FAMILIES

KALEIDOSCOPE SUMMER SCHOOL

This year’s visual arts summer school is all about colour and sequences. Inspired by the stunning Kaleidoscope exhibition in the Djanogly Gallery, the participants will be creating their own 2D and 3D forms to display in Highfields Park. For more detailed information please contact the Learning Officer at ruth.lewis-jones@nottingham.ac.uk.

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WORKSHOPS FOR LITTLE ONES Thursdays: 27 April 4, 11, 18 May 8, 15, 22, 29 June 6 July 10–11am 18–36 months £5 (accompanying adult free)

TINY FINGERS, TINY TOES Crawl, walk, run, dance, sing, build, explore and discover through these fun creative play sessions: a safe space for your toddler to make sense of the world around them.

For all workshops, except Hook a Rug, please meet at Box Office in the DH Lawrence Pavilion.

HALF TERM HOLIDAY FLOWERY FUN Thursday 1 June 10am - 4pm Learning Studio (next to Djanogly Gallery) Free, just drop-in

PARK

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TAKE PART AND LEARN Thursday 6 April 10am-12.30pm 7-11 years 1.30-4pm 12-18 years Visual Arts Studio (meet at Box Office) £8 The artist Winifred Nicholson was fascinated by rainbows and the colours cast by prisms. In this workshop with one of Lakeside’s Associate Artists you’ll be able to enjoy, amongst other things; colour mixing, dyeing with natural materials and use of prisms, to investigate both the science and the art of colour.

YOUNG RANGERS Saturdays 1 April and 6 May 6–8 years, 11am–12.30pm 9–11 years, 1–2.30pm £7 per session Young Rangers is a fun group dedicated to outdoor play and discovery. Activities include basic orienteering, nature walks, nature crafts, scavenger hunts, animal tracking, den building and bird and nature observation. Young Rangers will run in all weathers throughout the year.

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For all workshops, meet at Box Office in the DH Lawrence Pavilion

WORKSHOPS

SECONDARY SCHOOLS’ 170.0 x 240.0mm ART WEEK Tuesday 18 July to Friday 21 July - morning and afternoon workshops each day £100 plus VAT per workshop (Max 35 pupils in each workshop) The Kaleidoscope exhibition is full of vibrant colour and the perfect destination for an end of term school visit. Students will learn about colour and sequence in the British art of the Sixties through tours of the exhibition and dynamic practical workshops with our Associate Artists. To book, and for more information about the galleries’ learning programme for schools, contact the Learning Officer: ruth.lewis-jones@nottingham.ac.uk.

WORKSHOPS FOR ADULTS

18 years and over. Please bring refreshments from home or buy from our cafes.

LAKE ENDERS – ARTS GROUP FOR ADULTS WITH LEARNING DIFFICULTIES Wednesdays: 3, 10, 17, 24 May; 7, 14, 21, 28 June; 5, 12 July 1.30–3.30pm Performing Arts Studio £50 per term Meander Theatre Arts explores a range of theatre arts practices in Lake Enders sessions, inspired by Lakeside’s performance and exhibitions’ programme. Participants enjoy the chance to try various art processes as well as take part in movement, drama and sound. Regular theatre visits at discounted prices are part of the programme. New members welcome.

LITTLE LAKESIDERS

8-10 YEARS

Saturdays in term time 1.30–3pm £50 per term

8-10 LYT Saturdays during school term 11am–12.30pm 8–10 years Performing Arts Studio £50 per term These weekly sessions focus on having fun and developing new skills for the younger members of our LYT Company. It acts as an introduction and training for all aspects of theatre as well as offering performance opportunities throughout the year.

11-13 YEARS Tuesdays in term time 6–8pm £60 per term

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14+ PERFORMANCE GROUP Thursdays in school term 6pm-8.30pm Performing Arts Studio £65 per term Our performance group have a reputation for strong ensemble work and 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 work. We are looking for both performers and crew. If you are interested in taking part please contact Box Office on 0115 846 7777. Bookings for the summer term open on 25 March 2017 and bookings for the autumn term open on Saturday 8 July 2017.

Winifred Nicholson, Polyanthus and Cineraria (detail), 1923, Oil on board, 51 × 59 cm, Private Collection © Estate of Winifred Nicholson, 2016

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For young people unaccompanied by adults

EASTER HOLIDAY COLOUR WORKSHOPS

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WORKSHOPS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

59 BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777 03 BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777

WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK FOLLOW US WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK FOLLOW US

USEFUL INFORMATION

HOW TO GET HERE

OPENING HOURS

Access For All Lakeside aims to be fully accessible to people with a disability. There are level access toilets, designated car parking across all the venues and wheelchair spaces in both 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.

Box Office Performance nights Monday - Saturday: 10am until half an hour after start of the performance

Assistance Dogs Assistance dogs are welcome in all areas of the building and we will happily look after your dog while you enjoy the performance.

Non-performance nights Monday - Saturday: 10am - 5pm Sunday: 12noon - 4pm

Concessions Available to full-time students, in possession of a valid NUS card with photo, state pensioners, registered disabled, unemployed and children under 16. Please bring proof of concessionary status when buying tickets. Registered disabled carers can attend ticketed events for free.

Djanogly Gallery, Gallery Shop & University of Nottingham Museum Tuesday - Saturday: 11am - 5pm Sunday: 12noon - 4pm Gallery Café Tuesday - Friday: 9am - 5pm Saturday: 10am - 5pm, Sunday: 10am - 4pm Weston Gallery Tuesday - Friday: 11am - 4pm Saturday & Sunday: 12noon - 4pm

Student Tickets £5 tickets are available for all University of Nottingham students for most performances. Please present your University of Nottingham student card when purchasing tickets. £8 tickets are available for all students (not just University of Nottingham students) for music at Lakeside. Students must be under 25 and in full-time education.

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Donate There are many ways in which you can donate and contribute towards the continuing success of Nottingham Lakeside Arts. See website for details.

Pavilion Café Monday - Friday: 8am - 5pm Saturday: 9am - 5pm, Sunday: 10am - 5pm (open until the end of the interval on performance evenings)

Reservations Reservations will be held for a maximum of three days. On the day of a performance reservations are held until 30 minutes before the start of a show.

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Group Discounts School and college groups receive one free ticket for a teacher/carer for every nine tickets purchased. All other groups can buy nine tickets and get the tenth one free (applies to the cheapest ticket). Tickets MUST be booked in advance at the same time. Discounts do not apply to workshops.

Good Friday 14 April: 12noon - 4pm, with the exception of the Pavilion Café which is open 10am - 5pm Saturday 15 April: Open as normal Sunday 16 April: Closed with the exception of the Pavilion Café which is open 10am - 5pm Monday 17 April: 12noon - 4pm, with the exception of the Pavilion Café which is open 10am - 5pm

INFORMATION

TENTS

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Returns Unfortunately no refunds are available for unused tickets. However if an event sells out we will endeavour to sell on spare tickets if received by Box Office prior to the event.

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EASTER OPENING TIMES

Car From the M1, take junction 25 and join the A52 to Nottingham. Turn right at the third roundabout (Priory), from there the University is signposted. Satnav: use postcode NG7 2RD. East Drive.

Djanogly Recital Hall

Djanogly Gallery Angear Visitor Centre Gallery Café

Museum of Archaeology

Pavilion Café Bridgwater Amphitheatre

Box Office / Weston Gallery

Djanogly Theatre Wallner Gallery

Tram Stop

JOSEPH TAWADROS - PAGE 32

Payment can be made by cash, debit or credit card. The following cards are accepted: Visa, Visa Debit, Maestro, Mastercard.

Nottingham Lakeside Arts is located at the South Entrance of The University of Nottingham’s University Park campus, just off the A6005, University Boulevard, about 2.5 miles from the city centre. There is a one way system in place at the South entrance to University Park. If you are coming from the city centre, turn left into Science Park opposite University South Entrance and follow the route to the Tennis Centre, turning back on to the Boulevard and then left into the South Entrance.

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NOTTINGHAM LAKESIDE ARTS University Park, Nottingham, NG7 2RD Box office: 0115 846 7777 Book online: www.lakesidearts.org.uk

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

THANK

Nottingham Lakeside Arts is generously funded by The University of Nottingham which supports our core staff and excellent facilities.

Special thanks to those who have recently joined our new Annual Giving Programme: - Justine Schneider - Josephine Cutts

We rely on income generation through ticket sales and donations to continue to deliver the high quality programme across all Lakesideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance venues, the University Museum, and the Djanogly Gallery, which our supporters love.

You are making a positive contribution to the continued success of Nottingham Lakeside Arts.

Grateful thanks to all who have donated through ticket-round ups in the last year.

To find out more, or to join our Annual Giving programme, please contact james.parkinson @nottingham.ac.uk or shona.powell@nottingham.ac.uk, or visit lakesidearts.org.uk/support-us

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