Our aim over the next few years is to unlock the joy of the arts for as many people as possible, creating a significant shift in the role that the arts play in their lives. We believe that great art should be for everyone, not just the select few, and aim to provide our audience with all the tools they need to make the arts a more rewarding part of their everyday life.
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The Russian Linesman Show recently at the Haywood. I loved it it stretched my brain in numerous directions. Thank you to all involved.
Kate Harding {12th May, 19:16}
MUTO by BLU
(I'm the opposite of a minimal art lover, I like to sense the blood, sweat and tears)
Vegetables from my Dad's garden on a Sunday, after shelling peas together for the afternoon
ER {12th May, 17:06}
purley by chance I came across a retrospective exhibition by photographer Joseph McKenzie in the modern art gallery in Glasgow in about 1999?. FANTASTIC!
karaseaman {12th May, 17:05}
Equally good and most recently: the Richard Serra exhibition in London last year and many things in the Lady Lever Art Gallery in Liverpool last week.
I love going to the Cass Sculpture Park. It's a walk in the woods with awesome sculpture surprises around every corner www.sculpture.org.uk
Gavin {12th May, 17:01}
Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf at Trafalgar Studios - performed in a tiny studio, and we were almost sat on the stage - so intense!
Emma {12th May, 16:55}
When Robots Rule by Chris Burden. It never worked properly but I still went to see it about five times. Blind Light by Anthony Gormley was also pretty amazing.
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The Russian Linesman Show recently at the Haywood. I loved it it stretched my brain in numerous directions. Thank you to all involved.
MUTO by BLU
(I'm the opposite of a minimal art lover, I like to sense the blood, sweat and tears)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuGaqLT-gO4
www.mercyrecommends.blogspot.com
Mark Vessey Photography Amazing !
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNr5mJ8UmOM
"Nosferatu" at the Tyneside Cinema with live musical accompaniment. Creepy - in a good way! http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=-618528361050600172
The James Turrell Skyspace in Kielder Forest very nearly moved me to tears with its beauty.
http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/infd-6xwd2u
My most formative experience was Ian McKellen and Judi Dench in Macbeth at the RSC in Stratford in 1977.
taking part in an end of year performance with my dance class
3 Ellipses for 3 Locks @ Cardiff Bay Barrage painted by Swiss artist Felice Varini...Unbelievable! http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/in_pictures/6530989.stm
That's great! It reminds me of these brilliant photos by Bernard Voïta -
http://www.todayandtomorrow.net/2009/05/07/bernard-voita/
Vegetables from my Dad's garden on a Sunday, after shelling peas together for the afternoon
purley by chance I came across a retrospective exhibition by photographer Joseph McKenzie in the modern art gallery in Glasgow in about 1999?. FANTASTIC!
Equally good and most recently: the Richard Serra exhibition in London last year and many things in the Lady Lever Art Gallery in Liverpool last week.
A massive book of Charley Harper's beautiful illustrations.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/courtiesue/3135413425/
I love going to the Cass Sculpture Park. It's a walk in the woods with awesome sculpture surprises around every corner www.sculpture.org.uk
Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf at Trafalgar Studios - performed in a tiny studio, and we were almost sat on the stage - so intense!
When Robots Rule by Chris Burden. It never worked properly but I still went to see it about five times. Blind Light by Anthony Gormley was also pretty amazing.
ERIC HAZE - the genius of Grafitti.
http://www.supertouchart.com/2008/07/31/hong-kongnyc-graffiti-legend-eri...
I really like The Beautiful Losers movement. Just do art and have fun...
http://beautifullosers.com/
Macaframa. http://www.macaframa.com/videos/#macaframa-rising-sun