-
2 August 2019
Voice Views: Your favourite live performance
Welcome to another edition of Voice Views, the new monthly community post where we ask our readers to join us in a discussion around a particular topic.
-
2 August 2019
The cruel joke of Boris Johnson
With Boris Johnson as our new PM, we have one of the most easily mockable PMs for a long time but does joking about him help or hinder him?
-
29 August 2019 – 30 August 2019
Captain Breadbeard’s Bready Brilliant Comedy Cookbook
Finally, a comedy made for grown-ups you can bring your kids to. A fast-paced, pun-tastic, family-friendly, bready-brilliant absurd comedy show with a hint of satire!
-
1 August 2019
Interview with Sommy Echezona Creator of a New Webseries
Sommy Echezona has created an exciting new 5 episode webseries exploring the hardships of trying to break into the entertainment business. Within the interview we get to know the inspiration behind the plot starring an all-female cast.
-
2 August 2019
In Ruins Family Art Workshop - Make a Future Fossil
Have you ever wondered what people in the distant future would make of all the things we throw away? Have a look around Witley Court and Gardens and the In Ruins exhibition with artist Jancis Vaughan before you start making your own art.
-
14 August 2019
In Ruins Family Art Workshop - Walking In Ruins Collages
Join artist Andrew Howe as he takes you on a walking tour around the stunning Witley Court and Gardens and the In Ruins exhibition, to find inspiration for artworks on the theme of the ruin – something that has inspired artists for centuries.
-
12 August 2019
In Ruins Family Art Workshop - Mini Utopias
Join artist Kay Mullett for a trip around the In Ruins exhibition, then create a utopian home, garden, or landscape, inspired by the work of Alex Hartley and the story of spectacular ruin, Witley Court.
-
12 July 2019 – 3 November 2019
In Ruins - Exhibition
In partnership with English Heritage, Meadow Arts presents In Ruins – an ambitious art exhibition in the extraordinary ruins of Witley Court in Worcestershire, focusing on our enduring attraction to ruins and how they are still relevant today.
-
31 July 2019
Kyriakos Rokas
Exhibition by acclaimed Greek artist Kyriakos Rokas in Corfu Town
-
31 July 2019
‘I have a Fitbit in my brain too, and it never needs recharging’
Francesca Forristal writes about her struggle with eating disorders, the recovery from which forms the basis of her new show, Oddball.
-
31 July 2019
Interview with Martin Willis, Founder of Objectively Funny
Martin Willis talks about his entry into comedy, his work at Objectively Funny, their partnership with Campaign Against Living Miserably, and provides great advice to anyone looking to mirror his career path.
-
31 July 2019
Interview with Maisy Taylor, co-writer and performer in Everything I See I Swallow
"I think the rise of the internet has created a space for my generation where there is no beginning or end to performance, and life and art are able to be so tied up together, which is both terrifying and liberating at the same time."
-
31 July 2019
Interview with Ruth Bratt, Showstoppers!
"What’s in the room, what’s in the world, is on the stage! That said, we tend to steer clear of things like Brexit and Trump - not because we feel we shouldn’t deal with them, but there’s enough of that in the real world."
-
30 July 2019
Van Gogh and Britain: Great exhibit, even greater artist!
This exhibit at the TATE Britain is one of kind, and the tickets for the Van Gogh and Britain exhibition are running out!
-
-
30 July 2019
Interview with Lizzy Shakespeare and Michelle Madsen
"We create work which attempts to answer questions which we can’t find easy answers to and yes, these questions reflect what’s going on in the world around us."
-
30 July 2019
Interview with Simon Caine
"I didn’t like my day job and a friend asked me what I like to do. I said I like to make people laugh. He said why don’t you try comedy? That was it."
-
30 July 2019
Interview with Maddie Ross, creator of Coming Home With Me
"We’ve since taken the show to Guildford and London where I interviewed more people from those areas to make the show more location specific. It’s important that the show is as relatable as possible to really hammer home how entrenched this issue is in society."