Verbal Diary, a project originally conceived on a train to the 1984 Edinburgh Fringe by Actor, Paul Bradley, and Cult Rock Star, John Otway, has been brilliantly revitalized for a modern audience thanks to writer and comedian Tom Johnson.

This review is on The Tale of Two Bad Mice exhibition at Beatrix's house at Hill Top Farm in the Lake District. There is one room dedicated to this exhibition, but you are still welcome to have a look around the rest of the house and the gardens.

This review is on the exhibition called 'Honouring the Past; Creating the Future', a needle work exhibition displaying works inspired by pieces from the past, at the Forge Mill Needle Museum, Redditch.

A review of the Honouring The Past, Creating The Future mixed media exhibition by Veiwpoints, at the Forge Mill Needle Museum.

The prestigious culmination of the Royal Scottish Academy's year-long exhibition programme, this 199th annual display highlights the very best of Scottish visual arts, showcasing an array of work so vast there is something for everyone.

A review of Hill Top Farm, the quaint cottage where Beatrix Potter once lived and illustrated.

Some of the most unforgettable moments on screen come from the people you never see. Before a single actor steps on set, someone has already built the world they’ll live in. This is the story of Ging Chen Sow - and the art of production design.

Whether you're a beginner or already have a few tricks up your sleeve, our Circus Skills Drop In sessions are designed for 11-14-year-olds at all levels to come along and try out a variety of circus techniques and apparatus for just £2 per session.

I had a wonderful time finding out from Siobhan James what life on tour is like, the dedication required to perform at the highest level, and some key advice for any musical theatre hopefuls.

Generative AI is transforming the creative world, from viral Studio Ghibli-style art to debates around originality, ethics, and the future of human creativity in a tech-driven age.

Five up-and-coming female playwrights explore the lives of five women who made an impact in Edinburgh - including Scotland’s youngest suffragette and the first black woman to study at the University of Edinburgh

Are we misjudging the next generation's lack of confidence for lack of interest? If so, how can we change the narrative to be more supportive when they step into a craft career?