Lakeside On Brochure Sept - Nov 2009

ON The University of Nottingham’s public arts centre SEPT - NOV 2009 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

LIFE LESS ORDINARY New art from South Africa Featuring Nandipha Mntambo’s Europa

DIARY 02 SEPTEMBER Friday 4 September Saturday 5 September Wednesday 9 September Wednesday 9 September Thursday 10 September Saturday 12 September Tuesday 15 September Thursday 17 September Tuesday 22 September Wednesday 23 September Tuesday 29 September Tuesday 29 September Wednesday 30 September OCTOBER Friday 2 October Saturday 3 October Saturday 3 October Tuesday 6 October Wednesday 7 October Thursday 8 October Thursday 8 October Saturday 10 October Saturday 10 October Sunday 11 October Tuesday 13 October Tuesday 13 October Wednesday 14 October Wednesday 14 October Thursday 15 October Thursday 15 October Thursday 15 October Friday 16 October Saturday 17 October Saturday 17 October Sunday 18 October Tuesday 20 October Tuesday 20 October Wednesday 21 October Thursday 22 October Friday 23 October Saturday 24 October Saturday 24 October Sunday 25 October Sunday 25 October Monday 26 October Tuesday 27 October Tuesday 27 October Wednesday 28 October

BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777

EXHIBITIONS: Lecture - Life Less Ordinary (followed by Private View) EXHIBITIONS: Life Less Ordinary EXHIBITIONS: Boots 1849-2009 Dispensing Feel Good Formulas EXHIBITIONS: Joan Ainley EXHIBITIONS: Meet the Artist-Joan Ainley WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Little Lakesiders - Imaginary Worlds WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Life in Print WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Life in Print EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - A Family Business WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Life in Print DANCE: Antipode MUSIC: Natacha Atlas & The Mazeeka Ensemble

6.30-7.30pm opens opens opens 6-7pm Begins 6-9pm Begins 6-9pm 1-2pm 6-9pm 8pm 8pm

5 4 10 6 6 36 38 36 38 11 38 25 12

DRAMA: Krapp's Last Tape MUSIC: Elizabeth Wallfisch & Albert-Jan Roelofs DRAMA: Krapp's Last Tape WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Life in Print MUSIC: Rango WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Collecting Memories of Boots MUSIC: Marilyn Crispell MUSIC: Sinfonia ViVA SPOKEN WORD: Security SUNDAY BEST: Something Else WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Life in Print DANCE: TrAPPED EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Unlocking the Past MUSIC: Michael McGoldrick & Friends EXHIBITIONS: Gallery Talk - Life Less Ordinary WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert talk MUSIC: St Petersburg Quartet nottdance: Doo MUSIC: University Philharmonia nottdance: Double Bill: The Swimmer & I Don’t Know, What Do You Think?

SUNDAY BEST: One Little Word WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Life in Print DRAMA: The Winter's Tale DRAMA: The Winter's Tale MUSIC: FiddleSticks & Madeleine Mitchell nottdance: Entertainment Island 1 WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Metal Sculpture Workshop MUSIC: Tord Gustavsen Ensemble WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Kusudama nottdance: Double Bill: ShowReal & Ten WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Basket Making WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Masks with Attitude!

WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Guess Who? WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Street Dance

8pm 7.30pm 8pm 6-9pm 8pm 1.30-4.30pm 7.30pm 7.30pm 8pm 12.30pm & 3.30pm 6-9pm 8pm 1-2pm 8pm 1-2pm 6.45pm 7.30pm 8pm 7.30pm

25 12 25 38 13 38 13 14 26 27 38 27 11 14 5 15 15 28 15

8pm 12.30pm & 3.30pm 6-9pm 8pm 2pm & 8pm 7.30pm 8pm 10am-4pm 7.30pm 10am-4pm 6pm 10am-12.30pm 10am-12.30pm 2-3.30pm 10am-12pm

28 30 38 30 30 16 29 38 16 38 29 37 37 37 37

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Front cover image: Europa 2008, Nandipha Mntambo, © the artist. Courtesy Michael Stevenson, Capetown

OCTOBER continued Wednesday 28 October Thursday 29 October Thursday 29 October Thursday 29 October Thursday 29 October Friday 30 October Friday 30 October Saturday 31 October Saturday 31 October

BOOK ONLINE WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

Saturday 31 October Saturday 31 October

WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Grafitti Art WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Crazy Characters WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Personalised Passports CHILDREN & FAMILIES: How Cold My Toes MUSIC: Angela Hewitt CHILDREN & FAMILIES: How Cold My Toes COMEDY: Mitch Benn and The Distractions EXHIBITIONS: Study Day - Life Less Ordinary WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Reflective Journeys: The Art of Portraiture CHILDREN & FAMILIES: How Cold My Toes WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Spooky Bumps in the Night Puppet and Mask Making MUSIC: New Scorpion Band - Children’s concert MUSIC: New Scorpion Band

NOVEMBER Sunday 1 November Sunday 1 November Tuesday 3 November Friday 6 November Saturday 7 November Saturday 7 November Saturday 7 November Saturday 7 November Sunday 8 November Sunday 8 November Tuesday 10 November Wednesday 11 November Wednesday 11 November Thursday 12 November Saturday 14 November Sunday 15 November Sunday 15 November Sunday 15 November Sunday 15 November Sunday 15 November Wednesday 18 November Thursday 19 November Thursday 19 November Friday 20 November Saturday 21 November Saturday 21 November Sunday 22 November Sunday 22 November Sunday 22 November Friday 27 November Saturday 28 November Saturday 28 November

EXHIBITIONS: Joan Ainley CHILDREN & FAMILIES: How Cold My Toes DANCE: Heart of Darkness CRAFT: Lustre Contemporary Craft Makers' Market Preview Night WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Fabric Flowers CRAFT: Lustre Contemporary Craft Makers' Market WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert talk MUSIC: Aviv Quartet WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Mod Roc Menagerie CRAFT: Lustre Contemporary Craft Makers' Market DANCE: Still Breathing EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Boots: A Business within the Community MUSIC: Tomasz Sta´nko Quintet: Dark Eyes MUSIC: Richard May and Olena Shvetsova COMEDY: John Shuttleworth Film 'Southern Softies' with Q&A WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Flat Stanley Drama Workshop WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Flat Stanley Kite Making EXHIBITIONS: Life Less Ordinary SUNDAY BEST: Visiting Grandad MUSIC: University Sinfonia MUSIC: Shooglenifty MUSIC: Mark Padmore & Simon Lepper DRAMA: The Fever Chart DRAMA: The Fever Chart WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert talk MUSIC: Fitzwilliam String Quartet EXHIBITIONS: Boots 1849-2009 Dispensing Feel Good Formulas WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Flat Stanley Drama Workshop WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Flat Stanley Kite Making CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley MUSIC: University Choir & Philharmonia

closes 6 12.30pm & 3.30pm 31 8pm 32 6-9pm 8 1-3.30pm 37 10am-5pm 8 6.45pm 18 7.30pm 18 1-3.30pm 37 10am-5pm 8 8pm 32 1-2pm 11 8pm 19 7.30pm 20 8pm 33 12.30-1.30pm & 2-3pm 35 1-3.30pm 35 closes 4 12.30pm & 3.30pm 33 7.30pm 20 8pm 21 7.30pm 22 8pm 34 1.30pm & 8pm 34 6.45pm 23 7.30pm 23 closes 10 12.30-1.30pm & 2-3pm 35 1-3.30pm 35 1.30pm 35 12.30pm & 3.30pm 35 7.30pm 24

Saturday 31 October Saturday 31 October

1-3.30pm 10am-12pm 1-3.30pm 11am & 2pm 7.30pm 11am & 2pm 8pm 11am-3pm

37 37 37 31 17 31 31 5

10am-4pm 12.30pm & 3.30pm

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12.30pm-1.30pm 2.30pm 7.30pm

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ART 04 SATURDAY 5 SEPTEMBER SUNDAY 15 NOVEMBER EXCEPT 2 - 9 NOVEMBER WHEN THE EXHIBITION WILL BE CLOSED FOR LUSTRE DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE

LIFE LESS ORDINARY PERFORMANCE AND DISPLAY IN SOUTH AFRICAN ART Life Less Ordinary considers fictions of categorization and difference - be it the idea of race, nationhood, ethnicity, sexuality, religion or belonging - explored by an extraordinary range of contemporary artists from South Africa.

Nowhere more so than in South Africa has the idea, politics and policies of difference been more tragically exercised.

Nearly 15 years after the first democratic elections (and the creation of the world’s most inclusive constitution) daily life there is still, perhaps surprisingly, shaped by race-based dynamics and explanations, albeit differently transposed.

Life Less Ordinary brings together works of photography, performance, film and installation by a younger generation wishing to shake loose from the epic narrative of race to play with, stage, transcend, celebrate and deconstruct more complex and nuanced subjectivities.

Contrasted with the rarely seen photographs of early-20th century amateur photographer Alfred DugganCronin - whose semi-staged works convey as much of the photographer’s own ‘native fantasies’ as any anthropological actuality - and selected archive Apartheid material, the performative nature of racial categorization is also implied.

This timely exhibition of challenging, poetical, and at times hilarious and uncomfortably satirical works creates space for a more enigmatic palette of subjectivities and feelings to come to the fore: stepping stones to new identities.

Life Less Ordinary has been curated for the Djanogly Art Gallery by Anna Douglas. Supported by the National Lottery through Arts Council England.

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LECTURES/TALKS

STUDY DAY

FRIDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 6.30 - 7.30PM (FOLLOWED BY PRIVATE VIEW) DJANOGLY ART GALLERY LECTURE THEATRE ADMISSION FREE

SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 11AM - 3PM NEW ART EXCHANGE/ DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE

Thembinkosi Goniwe of Wits University, Johannesburg, South Africa, will give an opening lecture exploring contemporary art in South Africa post-apartheid.

THURSDAY 15 OCTOBER 1 - 2PM DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE An introduction to Life Less Ordinary and guided tour of the exhibition with Anna Douglas.

Please note: Some of the images in the exhibition include adult content and may be considered unsuitable for children.

A collaboration between the New Art Exchange and Lakeside, this day which begins at NAE, will consist of two talks exploring the theme of performance, display and excess in art and fashion in contemporary South Africa, as well as an opportunity to see the current exhibition Pork-Knocker Dreams: Recent work by Donald Locke. In the afternoon attendees will be transported to the Djanogly Art Gallery to see Life Less Ordinary. Details of speakers will be available at the beginning of September.

All the lectures and talks are free but space is limited so please book in advance by calling the Lakeside Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

For further information on NAE and its exhibitions, visit the website: www.thenewartexchange.org.uk

Page 5, from left: ‘Mlwa ne Nkunzi’ (diptych, detail) 2008. Nandipha Mntambo.

Courtesy Michael Stevenson, Capetown 'Ancient and Modern Dress' Worn by Herero Women.1936 Alfred Duggan-Cronin, Courtesy Duggan-Cronin Collection.

McGregor Museum, Kimberley, South Africa

Works loaned courtesy of: McGregor Museum, Kimberley; Brodie/Stevenson, Goodman Gallery, Apartheid Museum, Johanneburg; Michael Stevenson, Joáo Ferreira Gallery, Capetown.

Images: Page 4, from top: ‘Lefa Letsika with his friend Cornelia – 1’ from the Third World Bunfight show. Brett Bailey ‘…naivety of Beiruth 1’ 2008. Athi-Patra Ruga. Courtesy Brodie/Stevenson

ART 06 WALLNER GALLERY LAKESIDE’S SMALL-SCALE EXHIBITION SPACE DH LAWRENCE PAVILION FREE WEDNESDAY 9 SEPTEMBER SUNDAY 1 NOVEMBER

JOAN AINLEY Joan Ainley has been described as an enigmatic artist whose practice includes installations, editions and multiples as well as unique objects. Exemplified by its capacity for multi-layered readings, her work reflects on the permanence of the apparently ephemeral and the use of camouflage not to conceal but as an agent to focus attention.

MEET THE ARTIST THURSDAY 10 SEPTEMBER, 6 - 7PM WALLNER GALLERY An opportunity to meet Joan and view the exhibition with a glass of wine. Please book in advance on 0115 846 7777.

HUI-CHEN LIN ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE London-based painter Hui-Chen (Annie) Lin has been our artist-in-residence since October last year. Her vibrant abstract paintings explore the sometimes dangerous territory of sensual pleasure and desire combining a contemporary sensibility with traditional techniques of painting on silk.

Annie's impact has already been felt in the workshops and studio visits she has hosted and we welcome enquiries from school/college or other groups and individuals interested in hearing her talk about her work and perhaps combining this with an arts-based activity. By appointment only - book on 0115 823 2218.

PHOTO: GET IT PHOTOGRAPHY

Annie will be working at Lakeside until the end of October 2009 and her work will be shown in the Wallner Gallery from 9 January - 21 February 2010.

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ABBOTT AND ELLWOOD

WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

Making art affordable Experience the best of contemporary craft at the Djanogly Art Gallery, with showcase displays featuring beautiful jewellery and decorative arts from leading makers.

Own art loans are designed to make it easy and affordable for you to buy original, high-quality contemporary craft. You can borrow up to ÂŁ2,000, or as little as ÂŁ100, to be paid back in equal instalments over a period of 10 months - interest free*

*Typical 0% APR The Djanogly Art Gallery is a licensed broker of Own Art loans.

Beautiful SHOP things for ON-LINE you and your home...

All year round In October www.lakesidearts.org.uk will be launching an on-line shop selling craft from local and regional artists. Featuring jewellery, ceramics, textiles and homeware.

MASSEY AND ROGERS

Registered address: Lakeside Arts Centre, University Park, Nottingham NG7 2RD

ART 08

RUTH WOOD

SCOTT TEMPLIN

beautiful things for you and your home...

SATURDAY 7 & SUNDAY 8 NOVEMBER 10AM - 5PM PREVIEW NIGHT FRIDAY 6 NOVEMBER 6 - 9PM DH LAWRENCE PAVILION AND DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE

Whether you’re revitalising your home, updating your look or seeking out that unique Christmas gift, you’ll find all the inspiration you need at Lustre.

During this special weekend at Lakeside you’ll find 55 of the country’s finest contemporary craft makers, selling everything from fine jewellery, bags and hats to sculptural vases and tableware.

Each maker taking part has been specially selected for the quality and uniqueness of their craft, and each will be on hand to talk to you about the ideas and techniques behind their work.

Lustre also gives you a sneak preview of the freshest and most cutting edge work coming out of the region’s universities, as well as a mini-exhibition from innovatory contemporary artists working in paper.

Everything at Lustre is on sale, and interest free loans are available thanks to the Arts Council’s Own Art scheme.

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LUSTRE WORKSHOPS SEE PAGE 37 FOR DETAILS

TUSHEETA DAVID

KATIE MAWSON

SARAH THIRLWELL

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 10 WESTON GALLERY EXHIBITIONS MANUSCRIPTS AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS WEDNESDAY 9 SEPTEMBER - SUNDAY 22 NOVEMBER ADMISSION FREE

BOOTS 1849-2009 DISPENSING FEEL GOOD FORMULAS

It is 160 years since the first Boots shop was opened on Goose Gate in Nottingham. Humble in origins, it started out as a small herbalist store providing affordable family remedies. Through the vision and drive of Jesse Boot the Goose Gate store rapidly developed into a nationwide chain of pharmacies, which turned Boots into a household name.

Now a global brand, Boots has always had a strong association with Nottingham’s community - as one of the city’s major employers and through its long tradition of charitable giving.

PHOTOGRAPH: LANCASHIRE STORE

The display, drawn chiefly from Boots Archive and Museum collections, charts the company’s origins and growth. It explores Boots’ pharmacy heritage as well as the development of its prestigious beauty brands. Known as pioneers in employee welfare, the heart of the exhibition is focused on Boots people - there is an inspiring selection of material relating to former social and sporting events, descriptions of working conditions and recollections from past employees.

The exhibition celebrates the close relationship which has always existed between The University of Nottingham and Boots. The display has been created in partnership with The University of Nottingham’s Manuscripts and Special Collections.

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ADULT WORKSHOP ‘COLLECTING MEMORIES OF BOOTS’ SEE PAGE 38 FOR DETAILS

A series of lunchtime talks will be held to accompany the exhibition. Places are limited so please book your tickets with the Box Office on 0115 846 7777

LUNCHTIME TALKS PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP 1PM-2PM ADMISSION FREE WEDNESDAY 23 SEPTEMBER A FAMILY BUSINESS Sophie Clapp (Boots Archives) will provide a history of Boots and the Boot family using images from the company’s archive.

WEDNESDAY 14 OCTOBER UNLOCKING THE PAST Discover how the Boots archive collection is used to support present day business activities. The Boots Archive team will discuss how the Boots heritage is kept alive and will bring along some unusual items from the collection.

WEDNESDAY 11 NOVEMBER BOOTS: A BUSINESS WITHIN THE COMMUNITY Boots’ record of community giving spans over two centuries, Charlotte McCarthy (Boots Archives) outlines some of the many donations made by Boots to the people of Nottingham. Oonagh Turnbull, Head of Corporate Social Responsibility, Boots UK will also highlight some current local initiatives.

MUSIC 12 WORLD WEDNESDAY 30 SEPTEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW

NATACHA ATLAS & THE MAZEEKA ENSEMBLE SUPPORTED BY CLARA SANABRAS & THE REAL LOWDOWN

Spell-binding covers of Egyptian and Western artists will jostle with original material to create a unique musical experience in a night featuring songs from Atlas’s latest album Ana Hina encompassing joy and sorrow, love and loss, hope and despair - everything that unites us as human beings.

Natacha’s exquisite vocals, meltingly sensuous and gloriously passionate are supported by the Mazeeka Ensemble performing on an array of instruments including ney, cello, fender, riq, baroque guitar, accordion, darbucka, clarinet and strings to create a rich musical soundscape.

EARLY SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

ELIZABETH WALLFISCH VIOLIN & ALBERT-JAN ROELOFS HARPSICHORD BIBER Rosary Sonata No.I (The Annunciation) BIBER Rosary Sonata No.IV (The Presentation in the Temple) MUFFAT Passacaglia in G minor for harpsichord WALTHER Serenata No.28 from Hortulus Chelicus BIBER Rosary Sonata No.VII (The Agony in the Garden, Lamento) FROBERGER Suite XII in C major for harpsichord ‘Lamento Sopra la dolorosa perdita di Ferdinando IV’ SCHMELZER ‘Sonata Quarta’ from Sonatae per unarum fidium BACH ‘Ciaccona’ from Partita No.2 in D minor, BWV1004

Baroque violin specialist Elizabeth Wallfisch returns with a programme of virtuosic and extraordinarily beautiful works by the leading violinist-composers of the 17th-century. Biber’s ‘Mystery’ or ‘Rosary’ Sonatas were written to complement the 15 meditations on the life of Christ and the Virgin Mary.

Schmelzer was a significant influence on Biber who may have been one of his pupils. Walther’s Hortulus Chelicus is one of the most important collections of 17th-century violin music. The highly unusual Serenata requires the violinist to imitate a surprising array of instruments including harp, trumpet, hurdy-gurdy and timpani. Bach’s monumental ‘Ciaccona’ from the D minor Partita, one of the most technically and musically demanding works for violin, completes the programme.

The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm

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BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

WORLD WEDNESDAY 7 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW

RANGO This amazing and exotic Sudanese Voodoo collective take their name from the historic and extremely rare instrument, the rango, a type of marimba. Now based in Cairo, they perform trance-inducing Sudanese acoustic dance music from mystic healing ceremonies played on vintage lyres retrofitted with electric pickups and quartertone rango idiophones, accompanied by drummers and ritual percussionists wearing mangor belts fashioned from goat horns. An ancient and truly unique genre.

CONTEMPORARY/JAZZ THURSDAY 8 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £15 (£12 CONCESSION)

MARILYN CRISPELL PIANO One of today’s finest modern jazz pianists, Marilyn Crispell has been performing free jazz since the 1980s when she was a member of the Anthony Braxton Quartet. Since then she has recorded several CDs with groups and as a soloist including, most recently, Vignettes on the ECM label. Her improvisations are mesmerising, highly inventive journeys exploring a wide array of emotions and musical colours.

Making a brief visit from New York, this is a rare opportunity to hear an extraordinary performer in what promises to be a very special musical evening.

‘Hearing Marilyn Crispell play solo piano is like monitoring an active volcano. She is one of a very few pianists who rise to the challenge of free jazz.’

The New York Times ‘For two decades, Marilyn Crispell has been one of the most highly regarded pianists at the sharp end of contemporary jazz.’

John Fordham, The Guardian

MUSIC 14 CHAMBER SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

SINFONIA ViVA André de Ridder, conductor Nicholas Daniel, oboe Lucy Wakeford, harp BACH Brandenburg Concerto No.6 in B flat, BWV1051 HENZE Double Concerto for Oboe, Harp and Strings MENDELSSOHN String Symphony No.11 in F

A rare opportunity to hear a performance of Hans Werner Henze’s Double Concerto for Oboe and Harp written in 1966 for the virtuoso soloists Heinz and Ursula Holliger.

Mendelssohn’s performance of Bach’s St Matthew Passion in 1829 brought about a revival of Bach’s music after an absence of almost 100 years. His interest in studying earlier models, most particularly contrapuntal writing, is evident in the 11th string symphony, completed in 1823.

The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm

FOLK WEDNESDAY 14 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW

MICHAEL McGOLDRICK AND FRIENDS Master of flutes, whistles and Uillean pipes, Michael McGoldrick appears with special guests for this performance at Lakeside. Regarded as one of the greatest flute players of all time, Mike has collaborated with the likes of Jim Kerr, Youssou N’Dour and John Cale as well as founding Toss the Feathers and Flook. In 1998 Mike was invited to join Scottish folk legends Capercaillie and in the same year joined the Afro Celt Sound system, still finding time to help launch Lúnasa.

His solo projects have gained him worldwide respect and in 2006 he was awarded Musician of the Year at the BBC Radio 2 Folk awards.

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BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

CHAMBER THURSDAY 15 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

ST PETERSBURG QUARTET Alla Aranovskaya, violin Alla Krolevich, violin Boris Vayner, viola Leonid Shukayev, cello BEETHOVEN String Quartet in E flat, Op.127 RAVEL String Quartet in F MENDELSSOHN String Quartet in D, Op.44 No.1

One of the world’s leading string quartets, the St. Petersburg was founded in 1985 as the Leningrad Quartet. When the city of Leningrad resumed its historic name, the Quartet changed its name to the St. Petersburg String Quartet. The Quartet has continued its ascendancy, building a reputation of worldwide proportions including a Grammy nomination, and ‘Best Record’ honours in both Stereo Review and Gramophone magazines. Audiences in Europe, Japan and across the USA have given standing ovations to this acclaimed group and the programme for their Lakeside debut promises a truly wonderful musical evening. ‘riveting ... unforgettable ... beyond perfection’ San Diego Times Union 6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Philip Weller The concert finishes at approximately 9.25pm

UNIVERSITY SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITY PHILHARMONIA Jonathan Tilbrook, conductor Elisheba Stevens, cello MOZART Symphony No.1 in E flat, K16 HAYDN Cello Concerto in C PÄRT Summa POULENC Sinfonietta The University Philharmonia begins the year with a delightful programme of classical and neo-classical wit and elegance. Composed in London in 1764, when Mozart was all of eight years of age, the symphony K16 - which may not in fact have been his first, but still seems the most likely contender - reveals a precocious command of the form with music which combines vivacity and humour in the outer movements and a weighty seriousness and sense of drama in the central Andante.

Third-year undergraduate music student, Elisheba Stevens, takes the solo role in Haydn’s cello concerto. The programme is completed with Arvo Pärt’s quietly contemplative Summa, (a version for strings of a vocal work with the same name which sets the ‘Credo’ text from the Mass) and Poulenc’s gloriously witty, urbane and light-hearted Sinfonietta written for the BBC in 1947.

The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm

MUSIC 16 CONTEMPORARY THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

FIDDLESTICKS Madeleine Mitchell, violin Ensemble Bash Lou HARRISON Violin Concerto with Percussion Orchestra Anne DUDLEY Vermilion Rhapsody Tarik O’REGAN Fragments from a Gradual Process Nigel OSBORNE Taw-Raw for solo violin Stuart JONES Gharnati Simon LIMBRICK Mopti Street African Drumming Kumpo Violinist Madeleine Mitchell teams up with the four incomparable percussionists of Ensemble Bash for an enticing programme featuring the extraordinary Violin Concerto by Lou

Harrison, Osborne’s ‘rivetingly imaginative solo essay’ (Gramophone) written for and recorded by Mitchell, and recent pieces written especially for FiddleSticks by award winning composers Dudley, Jones and O’Regan.

‘So captivating and headily virtuosic are these performances by Madeleine Mitchell and Ensemble Bash that one is left positively thirsting for more.’

Classic FM Magazine ‘A collaboration between two of Britain’s liveliest musical forces...an evening of gloriously ear-tickling sounds’.

The Times The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm

JAZZ SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £15 (£12 CONCESSION)

TORD GUSTAVSEN ENSEMBLE Tord Gustavsen, piano Tore Brunborg, saxophones Mats Eilertsen, bass Jarle Vespestad, drums Pianist Tord Gustavsen has released three critically acclaimed albums on ECM Records with his trio: Changing Places (2003), The Ground (2005), and Being There (2007). The music shows traces of inspiration from sources as diverse as Scandinavian folk music, Caribbean music, early blues, gospel and hymns, and Impressionism - but all transformed and integrated into a highly original universe.

Now, Tord launches the quartet version of his ensemble. The quartet is a natural prolongation of the trio work, but also adds new colours and dimensions to Tord’s music through the sensibilities of some of the finest and most intriguing players on the vibrant and eclectic Scandinavian jazz scene.

17 CHAMBER THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £20 (£15 CONCESSION)

ANGELA HEWITT PIANO SCHUMANN Arabeske, Op.18 Davidsbündlertänze, Op.6 Waldszenen, Op.82 Sonata No.2 in G minor, Op.22 Angela Hewitt has established herself at the highest level not least through her superb, award-winning recordings for Hyperion. She was named ‘Artist of the Year’ in the 2006 Gramophone Awards and her eleven-year project to record all the major keyboard works of Bach has been described as ‘one of the record glories of our age’. Her recordings of the Schumann Humoresque and Sonata for Hyperion received critical acclaim and five-star reviews.

‘A compelling Schumann player’ Classic FM Magazine ‘Unreservedly superb’ The Guardian The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

MUSIC 18 FAMILY WORKSHOPS SEE PAGES 36 - 39 FOR DETAILS OF WORKSHOPS AND SPECIAL EVENTS

FOLK / CHILDREN & FAMILIES SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL ALL TICKETS £7

FOLK SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £15 (£12 CONCESSION)

NEW SCORPION BAND NEW SCORPION BAND ‘COLD BLOWS THE WIND’ A special one-hour Halloween-inspired concert for children and their families.

Come and meet a range of ghoulish and mystical characters including the Two Magicians and join the ensemble as they explore supernatural folk songs from around the British Isles.

Suitable for ages 6+ and their families

A programme devoted to the supernatural, the strange, the spinechilling and the inexplicable. Bringing together the band’s usual mix of traditional songs and ballads, instrumental tunes, poems, stories and folk drama, ‘Cold blows the Wind’ is a

CHAMBER SATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

AVIV QUARTET Sergey Ostrovsky, violin Evgenia Epshtein, violin Nathan Braude, viola Rachel Mercer, cello HAYDN String Quartet Op.76 No.3 SHOSTAKOVICH String Quartet No.4 DVORÁK String Quartet Op.96 ‘American’ The young Israeli/Canadian Aviv Quartet has received numerous awards and accolades since its formation in 1997 including the Grand Prix at the Melbourne International Chamber Music Competition in 1999. Since then they have performed at leading venues

beguiling and unsettling excursion into unseen and imagined worlds as depicted through centuries of song and legend in the misty isles of Britain. A slightly lighter take on supernatural themes comes from the world of the Victorian Music Hall, with the ghostly tale of Benjamin Binns, whose posthumous deeds are celebrated in a very singable chorus.

As always, the New Scorpion Band performs with their remarkable array of traditional and historical instruments, and sing together with their usual rich harmonies.

throughout the world including the Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center and The Library of Congress, Vienna Konzerthaus, Wigmore Hall and Royal Festival Hall.

‘These charming Israeli and Canadian performers reveal many rich layers in the profoundly involving Fourth Quartet [by Shostakovich]. It’s exciting to see a gifted, patently youthful ensemble emerging in chamber music…’ The Strad, June 2006 ‘The Aviv String Quartet is rapidly emerging as one of today's finest chamber ensembles.’ The Guardian 6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Philip Weller The concert finishes at approximately 9.05pm

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JAZZ WEDNESDAY 11 NOVEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW

TOMASZ STANKO QUINTET DARK EYES - trumpet Tomasz Stanko, Alexi Tuomarila, piano Jakob Bro, guitar Anders Christensen, bass Olavi Louhivouri, drums

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- has Polish trumpeter Tomasz Stanko been at the forefront of the Europen jazz scene for over 40 years. His obliquely beautiful tone encapsulates a spacious approach to everything from folk to free jazz, best heard on his many fine albums for prestigious German label ECM. Here he presents his new Scandinavian quintet that adds electric bass and guitar to create a tougher, - to edgier sound palette for Stanko explore. Performing darkly cinematic music from Swedish playwright Lars Noren’s play Terminal 7, alongside other mysterious and evocative new music, this marks a new creative chapter for one of Europe’s most compelling jazz artists. His new album Dark Eyes is out in the autumn on ECM.

- remains a ‘Now in his 60s Stanko fascinating, mysterious, sometimes rather severe pioneer of a unique kind of east European jazz influence’.

John Fordham, The Guardian

MUSIC 20 CHAMBER THURSDAY 12 NOVEMBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

RICHARD MAY CELLO & OLENA SHVETSOVA PIANO

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BOCCHERINI Sonata for Cello No.6 in A CRUMB Sonata for Solo Cello BEETHOVEN Sonata for Cello and Piano in C, Op.102 No.1 BRAHMS Sonata for Cello and Piano in E minor, Op.38 MARTINU Variations on a theme of Rossini

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Two anniversaries are marked in this concert. American composer George Crumb celebrates his 80th birthday on 24 October; his short solo cello sonata explores a range of emotions from contemplative musings to dramatic gestures. 2009 is the 50th anniversary of Bohuslav Martinu’s death.

His Variations on a theme of Rossini was written in 1942 for the Russian-born cellist Gregor Piatigorsky. Alongside these less well-known works, Richard May and Olena Shvetsova will perform one of Beethoven’s late cello sonatas and Brahms’s E minor Sonata of 1865.

The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm

UNIVERSITY SUNDAY 15 NOVEMBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITY SINFONIA Charlotte Daniel & Jonathan Pether, conductors BRAHMS Variations on a theme by Haydn (St Anthony Chorale), Op.56a WAGNER Siegfried Idyll R. STRAUSS Serenade, Op.7 HAYDN Symphony No. 101 in D (‘The Clock’)

In their first concert of the academic year, the University Sinfonia tackles works by some of the masters of German romanticism. Brahms’s celebrated Haydn variations, one of his first pioneering steps into the world of orchestral music, opens the concert.

Works by Wagner and Strauss display more progressive innovations of the period, whilst Haydn’s ‘Clock’ Symphony completes the programme with a return to the earlier styles that fascinated Brahms so much.

The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm

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FOLK WEDNESDAY 18 NOVEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) PLEASE NOTE: STANDING/DANCING ONLY. NO SEATING

SHOOGLENIFTY Garry Finlayson, banjo Quee Macarthur, bass Luke Plumb, mandolin Angus R Grant, fiddle Malcolm Crosbie, guitars James Mackintosh, percussion Scottish band Shooglenifty has been at the forefront of Celtic folk fusion for the last decade. Powerful dance tunes, traditional reels and manic hoedowns are fronted by the extraordinary fiddler Angus Grant sparring with the mandolin player Luke Plumb, underpinned by James MacKintosh’s percussive beats. The result is a trademark combination that maintains Shooglenifty’s high position on festival bills at home and internationally. Their last appearance at Lakeside was a riotously fun evening of dancing. Book early to avoid disappointment!

MUSIC 22 CHAMBER THURSDAY 19 NOVEMBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £15 (£12 CONCESSION)

MARK PADMORE TENOR & SIMON LEPPER PIANO SCHUMANN Liederkreis, Op.24 Franz LACHNER Songs SCHUMANN Dichterliebe, Op.48 One of Britain’s finest tenors, Mark Padmore makes his Lakeside debut performing two of Schumann’s song cycles. His recital partner for this concert is Simon Lepper, one of Britain’s most gifted young accompanists.

Mark Padmore has sung at the English, Welsh and Scottish National Operas, the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, Opéra de Paris, Théâtre du Châtelet and the Aix-en-Provence Festival. He has appeared with many of the world’s greatest orchestras and has made numerous recordings including Bach’s Passions with Philippe Herreweghe and Paul McCreesh, Bach Cantatas with John Eliot Gardiner and Herreweghe, and Haydn Masses with Richard Hickox. His performances of Schubert song cycles, operatic roles by Tippett, Britten, and Stravinsky, as well as works written for him by Mark-Anthony Turnage, Birtwistle, Sally Beamish and Huw Watkins demonstrate the range and depth of his musical interests. His extraordinary ability to communicate the emotional heart of texts has drawn admiration from audiences and critics alike. This will be a concert not to be missed.

The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm ‘Padmore’s lyric tenor has a silken, luminescent beauty, but - and this is art indeed - he never lets that beauty obfuscate the poetry. His texts are astonishingly clear and sincerely delivered.’ Independent on Sunday

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CHAMBER SATURDAY 21 NOVEMBER 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

FITZWILLIAM STRING QUARTET WITH PHILIP WELLER SPEAKER Lucy Russell, violin Jonathan Sparey, violin Alan George, viola Heather Tuach, cello HAYDN The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross Haydn’s seven meditations on Christ’s final words were composed for Lenten devotions on Good Friday at Cadiz Cathedral in 1787 with each musical episode followed by a short sermon by the bishop. Originally composed for orchestra, Haydn made an arrangement for string quartet shortly afterwards. In this performance Music Department Lecturer Philip Weller will provide text selections to complement the musical episodes.

‘A chaste, inward reading [of the Seven Last Words], deeply musical and thoughtfully articulated… I’ll stick with this beautifully balanced new recording [of Haydn Seven Last Words from the Cross].’ The Gramophone 6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Philip Weller The concert finishes at approximately 9pm

MUSIC 24 UNIVERSITY SATURDAY 28 NOVEMBER 7.30PM ALBERT HALL, NOTTINGHAM £12 (£9 CONCESSION, £5 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITY CHOIR & UNIVERSITY PHILHARMONIA Sarah Tenant-Flowers & Jonathan Tilbrook, conductors TBC, soprano Wendy Dawn Thompson, mezzo-soprano William Berger, baritone SZYMANOWSKI Stabat Mater NOVÁK In the Tatra Mountains TCHAIKOVSKY Romeo and Juliet - Fantasy Overture DVORÁK Te Deum v

Religious mysticism, nationalism, pantheism, doomed love and a celebration of the human thirst for discovery are themes that are explored in this fascinatingly diverse programme.

Szymanowski’s too-rarely heard Stabat Mater - his first composition on a religious text - synthesizes responses to the Polish folk music and landscape that he experienced in the 1920s in the area around Zakopane in the Polish Tatras.

Twenty years earlier - on the other side of the mountain range, the Czech, Vitezslav Novák, made his own response to this beautiful and awe-inspiring region, with his wonderfully evocative symphonic poem In the Tatra Mountains. Dvorák was commissioned to compose a work to mark the four hundredth anniversary of Columbus’s discovery of America but, in the absence of a suitable text being sent to him, he elected to compose a celebratory setting of the ‘Te Deum laudamus’ for performance in New York in 1892. The programme is completed with Tchaikovsky’s devastating portrayal of the ‘star-cross’d lovers’, Romeo and Juliet. v

The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm PHOTO: STEVE GERRARD

FREE LUNCHTIME CONCERTS SEE PAGE 34 FOR DETAILS

THEATRE 25

RETINA DANCE COMPANY PRESENTS ANTIPODE Choreographer: Filip Van Huffel Composer: Joris Vanvinkenroye Dancers: Robert Guy, Steven Martin, Matthew Slater, Brian Tjon Tjauw Liem A raw and exhilarating piece of athletic dance in which four great young male dancers are joined by a double bass player. Powerful and energetic movement demonstrates the skill of the dancers and emphasises their connection with the live soundscore.

The dancers collide, caress, fight, play and reject as they stampede along their own pathway, with quirky solos interrupting feisty duets and athletic group work.

By manipulating the sound of his double bass, both acoustically and electronically, acclaimed Belgian composer/musician Joris Vanvinckenroye creates a rich musical landscape, which drives the performance with percussive power.

“Van Huffel...bends his dancers in amazing shapes with an intriguing interplay of limbs, quirky balances and exciting athleticism.”

Stephanie Ferguson - The Guardian Antipode was made possible with support from Arts Council England, ccBe Antwerpen and Nottingham City Council.

DRAMA FRIDAY 2 & SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW

As he listens to his past, to these days gone by, all categorised and coded by spool, he begins to face the realisation that he has wasted his life, a life that now approaches its end.

LAKESIDE AND YORK THEATRE ROYAL PRESENT KENNETH ALAN TAYLOR IN SAMUEL BECKETT’S

Krapp’s realisation becomes increasingly poignant as he begins to record his last tape…

KRAPP’S LAST TAPE On the occasion of his birthday Krapp reviews his life and listens to tape recordings he has made decades earlier, when he was young and in his prime. He listens to the promises he made and the fruition to which they came…

PHOTO: JAMES FARNCOMBE

PHOTO: PHILIP VAN HUFFEL

DANCE TUESDAY 29 SEPTEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 65 MINS

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Having played to critical acclaim in 2003 & 2006, award-winning actor Kenneth Alan Taylor brings Samuel Beckett’s classic monodrama to life once again.

“This one man show is a triumph for Taylor, proving beyond doubt his power to hold an audience” The Stage on Krapp’s Last Tape in 2003 Directed by Matt Aston Designed by Mark Walters Lighting Design by James Farncombe Sound Design by Paul Stear

THEATRE 26 DRAMA / SPOKEN WORD SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 67 MINS APPLES & SNAKES PRESENTS

SECURITY Written and performed by Zena Edwards Directed by Anthony Shrubsall This comical and moving tale of unexpected friendship confronts the issue of security and identity through a fusion of performance poetry, theatre, movement and song. The chaotic stories of five characters in crisis are exposed through the eye of a camera. What happens when one generation collides with another and cultural expectations clash? Does the flash of a blade in broad daylight mean the end or beginning of Security? Zena Edwards takes storytelling into the twenty-first century.

“Edwards is a superb performer, equally at ease as an elderly Caribbean man, as a would-be teenage MC, Ayleen, or as a lonely 47year-old Palestinian photographer, Mahmoud.” Lyn Gardner - The Guardian Commissioned by Birmingham Rep in association with BAC

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CHILDREN & FAMILIES SUNDAY 11 OCTOBER 12.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS

Based on the award-winning picture book by Kathryn Cave and Chris Riddell, internationally acclaimed Tall Stories presents this magical show about the fantastical friendship between two unusual creatures.

TALL STORIES THEATRE COMPANY PRESENT

SOMETHING ELSE What happens when Something meets Something Else?

In a small house on a windy hill lives Something Else. At least, that’s what everyone calls him when he tries to join in their games. Something Else is lonely…

Storytelling, upbeat songs and a lot of laughs from the company that brought you The Gruffalo.

“Kathryn Cave’s wonderful story is turned into a fantastic show by the amazing Tall Stories company.”

Evening News Suitable for ages 3+ and their families

Then, all of a sudden, Something shows up. Has Something Else finally met his match?

Imagine a place where thoughts are overheard and dreams are monitored; where intimate letters get scanned and a warped sense of reality rules over reason. In our surveillance obsessed times, TrAPPED explores notions of personal freedom.

DANCE TUESDAY 13 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 75 MINS NO INTERVAL

Unfolding like a film, TrAPPED tells the stories of five characters in a surreal landscape. Subtly, a commentary emerges on the CCTV-laden world of today and the bygone era of the German Democratic Republic.

Maressa Von Stockert’s tragic - comic world, both poetic and dark, is evoked through original music, spoken word, contemporary mime and emotionally charged choreography.

TILTED PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

TrAPPED

‘Beautiful and mesmerising’ Londondance.com on Glacier Suitable for ages 12+ and their families PHOTOGRAPHER MERLIN HENDY. DANCER LISE MANAVIT.

THEATRE 28 DANCE

AN INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF EXPERIMENTAL DANCE AND PERFORMANCE FRIDAY 16 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £10 (£7 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW MIGUEL PEREIRA (PORTUGAL) WITH BERNARDO FERNANDO (MOZAMBIQUE)

DOO UK PREMIERE Miguel returns to nottdance with a new work that satisfies a need to revisit his African roots. Doo offers a glimpse into the reality of those living in a country at war with its history. Through a charming and reflective performance Miguel and Bernardo find healing and unity as they seek to resolve the personal challenges presented by two very different cultures.

RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS Production: O Rumo do Fumo / Co-production: Alkantara, Théâtre National de Bordeaux en Aquitaine Project / Co-produced by Next Step with the support of the Culture Program of the European Union. Doo and O Rumo do Fumo are supported by Ministério da Cultura / Direcção-Geral das Artes.

DOUBLE BILL SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £10 (£7 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RACHEL KRISCHE (UK)

THE SWIMMER

ROBERT HYLTON (UK) PLUS

An iconic American choreographer.

A set of choreographic instructions.

A three month long, daily performance ritual.

The Swimmer is the result of a process in which Rachel worked alongside 22 other performers to learn a performance

by US choreographer Deborah Hay. The original piece The Runner offered a bizarre and delightful experience for audiences that, adapted by Rachel, results in a solo full of charm, humour and poignancy.

RUNNING TIME: 20 MINS Production: Commissioned by Dance4. Choreography

by Deborah Hay / adaptation and performance by Rachel Krische.

I DON’T KNOW, WHAT DO YOU THINK? WORLD PREMIERE On a journey that encounters the sophistication of Radio 3 alongside the qualities of the rawest hip-hop, this solo sees the audience take on a role of cochoreographer as Robert exploits the relationships between himself and his spectators. Examining processes and choices between performer, music, audience and live performance we are led on an improvised journey on which we are asked: What do you think?

RUNNING TIME: 30 MINS APPROX Production: Developed with support from Dance4.

PHOTO: IRVEN LEWIS

PHOTO: CLÁUDIA MATEUS PHOTO: CHRIS NASH

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FRIDAY 23 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE HOW MUCH? YOU DECIDE!* OBLIVIA (FINLAND)

ENTERTAINMENT ISLAND 1 UK PREMIERE In a world in which the entertainment industry is a superpower and celebrity is king, Oblivia takes a look at all that it stands for, unveiling the mechanisms of popular culture.

“We spent weeks doing funny walks and telling bad jokes while pulling out false limbs and making funny faces. The pretend stuttering was the final straw. We were stuck and not the least funny. We had to face what we knew from the start: we are not entertainers. We do not deal in entertainment. We deal in structures. We changed track. We proceeded jumping up and down shouting Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! We had finally arrived at the core of popular culture.”

RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS Production: Oblivia / Co-production: Kiasma Theatre (Helsinki) CCA (Glasgow). Oblivia’s visit to Nottingham has been supported by the Embassy of Finland.

*Reserve your ticket with our box office, then pay an amount you choose, after you have seen the show.

PHOTO: EIJA MÄKIVUOTI

nottdance09 is produced

by Dance4. For full details of the festival visit www.dance4.co.uk

DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 6PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £10 (£7 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW EFROSINI PROTOPAPA (UK)

SHOWREAL

PLUS

HETAIN PATEL (UK)

TEN UK PREMIERE

Cinema and Films are explored through a show that invites the audience to witness a performance ’puzzle’ unfold.

Using spoken word, witty impressions and unique movement, performers present their individual cinematic plots and scenarios, and comment on celebrity culture as it appears in Oscaraward ceremonies.

RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS Production: Co-commissioned by Dance4 and Laban, supported by The Place through Choreodrome.

Concept and choreography by Efrosini Protopapa in collaboration with the performers.

PHOTO: CHRISTIAN KIPP

TEN is rooted in a personal exploration of the rich spectrum between British and Indian identities. Three men make this journey together. Dance, live music and spoken word collide, brought together by the contagious rhythm of an ancient Indian ten beat time cycle. Devised in collaboration with acclaimed Nottingham based writer Michael Pinchbeck and Indian Tabla player Hiren Chate of Complicite Theatre Company, this seductively physical performance is visual artist Hetain Patel’s first piece for the theatre.

RUNNING TIME: 45 MINS

Hetain Patel was Visual artist in residence at Lakeside Arts Centre 2005 2007.

Production: Co-commissioned by Dance4 and the New Art Exchange supported by Lakeside Arts Centre and Arts Council England, East Midlands.

PHOTO: HETAIN PATEL

THEATRE 30 STAY FOR A CHAT? CHILDREN AND FAMILIES SUNDAY 18 OCTOBER 12.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 35 MINS M6 THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS

ONE LITTLE WORD Director Andy Manley Composer/Musician Tayo Akinbode Internationally renowned M6 Theatre Company brings its wealth of over 30 years experience to this beautifully crafted new production. One Little Word is specially created for young children aged 3+ and contains only ONE spoken word.

DRAMA TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 8PM WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER 2PM & 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 2 HOURS 45 MINS (INCLUDING INTERVAL) SCHTANHAUS & NUFFIELD THEATRE SOUTHAMPTON IN ASSOCIATION WITH HEADLONG PRESENT

THE WINTER’S TALE

BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Directed by Simon Godwin

We meet two characters who play together - exploring a new space, new objects, dressing up and taking turns but conflict arises when one of them wants to be the ONLY Captain of the ship!

A beautiful and gentle story of friendship, power struggles and the rich world of creative play.

“M6 Theatre Company. Experts in producing theatre for young people” Manchester Evening News

The company will remain on stage at the end of the show for an informal 10 minute chat with the audience.

M6 Theatre Company is acknowledged as one of Britain’s leading theatre companies specialising in creating and delivering dynamic, high quality and relevant productions for young audiences.

Suitable for ages 3+ and their families

With a lost child, a jealous King, a beautiful statue and the most famous stage direction of all time, Shakespeare’s late, great romance weaves high drama and low comedy to tell a story of heartbreak, reunion and new found hope.

court-room dramas and a secret box which will restore a long lost daughter to her grieving father.

When Leontes, King of Sicilia, becomes convinced his wife, Hermione, is having an adulterous affair with his oldest friend he is consumed with jealously. As the effects of his rage spread, a rollercoaster story unfolds of mistaken identities, a man-eating bear,

The Winter’s Tale combines the tightly plotted excitement of a thriller with the mythic beauty of a fairytale. Sweeping across continents and generations, it has charmed audiences for 450 years and is now imagined afresh in this bold and contemporary new production.

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CHILDREN & FAMILIES THURSDAY 29 & FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER 11AM & 2PM SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER & SUNDAY 1 NOVEMBER 12.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS TRAVELLING LIGHT, BRISTOL OLD VIC AND BIRMINGHAM REP PRESENT

HOW COLD MY TOES

CHILDREN’S HALLOWEEN CONCERT SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER. SEE PAGE 18.

COMEDY FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 2 HOURS

MITCH BENN AND THE DISTRACTIONS THE WHERE NEXT TOUR From BBC Radio 4’s Sony nominated “Now Show”, BBC1’s “One Show” and BBC Radio 7’s “Mitch Benn Music Show”, multi-award winner Mitch Benn and his band take to the road in a two hour show packed with new songs and old favourites. Described by The Times as “the country’s leading musical satirist”, for music and comedy fans of all ages this is an evening not to be missed.

“A rare and refreshing pleasure to be forced to take funny music seriously” Croydon Guardian “Song after song of exquisitely crafted satire” The Scotsman

Award-winning theatre company Travelling Light packs a whole year into one enchanting hour in this brand new production. Devised in collaboration with dance company Champloo, the show takes you on a fun-filled magical journey through the seasons, from the seedsprouting vitality of spring all the way to the frosty frozen fingers of winter.

After delighting audiences with their hugely successful show Shadow Play, this wordless mix of performance, music and dance will captivate and delight the very youngest children and their families.

Suitable for ages 2+ and their families

THEATRE 32

TAVAZIVA DANCE COMPANY PRESENT

HEART OF DARKNESS Take an emotional, spiritual and raw dance voyage into modern Africa through the eyes of Zimbabwean-born choreographer/composer Bawren Tavaziva and his company of five stunning dancers.

This critically acclaimed production features three works: Kenyan Athlete, a high energy, fast-paced piece which explores the beauty and physicality of Kenyan people and their surroundings.

Sinful Intimacies, a sensual duet dealing with African unease with samesex love, and the company’s major work My Friend Robert which draws on Bawren’s personal experiences to ask how an inspirational African leader, adored by his people, can descend into corruption, violence, disease and economic meltdown?

“A great company...their seamless blend of contemporary and traditional African movement, strikingly costumed and lit” The Independent

PHOTO: ERIC RICHMOND

DANCE TUESDAY 3 NOVEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 1 HOUR 50 MINS (INCLUDING INTERVAL)

Suitable for ages 12+ and their families

DANCE TUESDAY 10 NOVEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 1 HOUR

After the critical acclaim and sell out success of their previous production State of Matter, the award winning 2FaCeD DaNcE return with a highly charged, gritty new work, choreographed by Artistic Director Tamsin Fitzgerald.

2FACED DANCE COMPANY PRESENT

STILL BREATHING

Stunning athleticism, explosive abstract breaking and masculine vulnerability combine in a piece which explores the space we occupy. Set to an electrifyingly intense and specially commissioned score, this is an hour of unstoppable, seemingly impossible movement performed by the all male company described as ‘A force to be reckoned with’ The Scotsman.

‘An awe inspiring experience’ Metro PHOTO: RICHARD SCOTT

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COMEDY / FILM SATURDAY 14 NOVEMBER 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £10 (£7 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 73 MINS PLUS Q&A 30 MINS

SOUTHERN SOFTIES PG JOHN SHUTTLEWORTH Versatile singer/organist John Shuttleworth travels to the Channel Islands to discover if it’s “Soft down South”. Filmed by John’s neighbour, Ken Worthington on his camcorder, then later - when Ken gets fed up and decides to go sunbathing, by a professional crew Shuttleworth meets a host of fascinating people, and one or two boring ones. But are they Southern Softies?

CHILDREN AND FAMILIES SUNDAY 15 NOVEMBER 12.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS TUTTI FRUTTI AND YORK THEATRE ROYAL PRESENT

VISITING GRANDAD

BY MIKE KENNY Directed by Wendy Harris Designed by Alison Heffernan

I didn’t like it, and neither would you Staying with Grandad Jack Cos at Grandad Jack’s house there’s nothing to do, There’s only Grandad Jack I wanted to go, imagine the gloom I’d to stay here with Grandad Jack And I sat on the mat in his living room Just looking at Grandad Jack

Mike Kenny’s touching and funny play explores the special relationship between a Grandad and his Grandson.

Using stunning digital imagery created by leading digital artists KMA and original live music by Ivan Stott, tutti frutti has created another magical and moving experience for young children and their families to enjoy.

Suitable for ages 3 - 7 and their families.

Reluctantly Little Jack has to stay with Grandad for a whole afternoon. So when, to Little Jack’s great surprise Grandad reveals that he is not ALL that he appears, a whole new adventure begins. There is more to Grandad than meets the eye and he holds a delightful secret that is not so gloomy after all!

THEATRE 34 DRAMA THURSDAY 19 & FRIDAY 20 NOVEMBER 8PM MATINEE: FRIDAY 20 NOVEMBER 1.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 1 HOUR 15 MINS (NO INTERVAL) PILOT THEATRE IN ASSOCIATION WITH YORK THEATRE ROYAL PRESENT

THE FEVER CHART THREE VISIONS OF THE MIDDLE EAST

BY NAOMI WALLACE Directed by Katie Posner and Marcus Romer Designed by Catherine Chapman Three distinct but thematically related stories which explore the possibility of humanity in the most inhumane conditions. In settings which range from a Zoo in Rafah, Palestine to a hospital in Tel Aviv and a yard in Iraq, the play draws us into a world of war and high emotion.

LUNCHTIME CONCERTS DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL 1.15PM ADMISSION FREE

Student recitals are held weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays during term time beginning Tuesday 29 September.

For more information about programmes please visit www.blowsoc.co.uk or contact the Lakeside Box Office from 21 September.

The writer explores political tensions by grounding them in the human issues of love, life and death, moving us from the specific to the universal.

Internationally acclaimed American playwright Naomi Wallace is best known for her deeply political plays, including One Flea Spare and The Trestle at Pope Lick Creek, and is the recipient of the MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship. “...reminds us why we need theatre at a time like this, what the playwright can achieve that the journalist cannot.”

The Guardian The production will be accompanied by a range of activities including workshops, talks and further readings for both students (GCSE and A level Drama and Creative Diploma) and the general public.

For workshop bookings contact education@pilot-theatre.com, 01904 63555. www.pilot-theatre.com

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He may be flat, but he’s a hero!

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

CHRISTMAS AT LAKESIDE

Stanley Lambchop was a normal healthy boy until a notice board fell on him! Now he's only half an inch thick...

Join Stanley and his brother Arthur on their adventures at Christmas time.

Lakeside presents

27 November - 3 January All tickets £7 Based on the story by Jeff Brown Adapted for the stage

by Mike Kenny Directed by Matt Aston Illustration copyright © Tomi Ungerer and Verlag AG Zürich

SUNDAY 15 & SUNDAY 22 NOVEMBER 1PM - 3.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE

SUNDAY 15 & SUNDAY 22 NOVEMBER 12.30PM - 1.30PM & 2PM - 3PM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE

FLAT STANLEY KITE MAKING

FLAT STANLEY DRAMA WORKSHOPS

Up, up... UP went Stanley.

Stanley. You’re a kite! ...and Stanley soared high above the trees.

A beautiful sight against the blue sky.

An hour of expressive fun with drama and movement, creating your own Flat Stanley adventure.

Come along and make your own Flat Stanley kite in this fun workshop.

KITE MAKING & WORKSHOPS FOR AGES 5+ & THEIR FAMILIES £5 PER PERSON BOOK IN ADVANCE ON 0115 846 7777

EXHIBITION WALLNER GALLERY EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY 2 DECEMBER 2009 - SUNDAY 3 JANUARY 2010 FREE See Flat Stanley’s magical adventures brought to life in a vibrant exhibition of works created by children to complement the Flat Stanley Christmas show.

WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES 36 GET INVOLVED, GET CREATIVE Lakeside’s Visual Arts and Performing Arts Education teams have joined forces to create a whole new exciting world to explore!

Places for all workshops should be booked in advance on 0115 846 7777.

WORKSHOPS FOR LITTLE ONES SATURDAY 12 SEPTEMBER SATURDAY 5 DECEMBER 10AM - 11AM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 5 - 7 YEARS £30 PER TERM

SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 12.30PM - 1.30PM VISITORS CENTRE FOR AGES 6+ YEARS £5

LITTLE LAKESIDERS

SPOOKY BUMPS IN THE NIGHT PUPPET AND MASK MAKING

Come with us as we explore imaginary worlds through drama and creative play.

Get ready to get messy, make some noise, and have fun!

Come along and create your own spooky Halloween themed puppets and masks - from hairy long legged spiders and jangly skeletons to wickedly scary illuminated pumpkins.

THURSDAYS 17, 24, SEPTEMBER 1, 8 & 15 OCTOBER, 5, 12, 19 & 26 NOVEMBER & 3 DECEMBER 10AM - 11AM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 18 MONTHS - 36 MONTHS £4 PER CHILD WITH PARENT/CARER

TINY FINGERS, TINY TOES All new Tiny Fingers sessions are about fun & creative play. We explore sensory experiences through dance & movement, storytelling & songs. These workshops are an opportunity for parents and carers and young children to play together.

SPOOKY TICKET DEAL Purchase a ticket for the New Scorpion Band performance on Saturday 31 October at 2.30pm (see page 18) and attend the Spooky Bumps in the Night Puppet and Mask Making workshop for just £2!

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WORKSHOPS FOR FAMILIES MONDAY 26 OCTOBER 10AM - 12.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £8 CHILDREN (£6 ADULTS)

TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER 10AM - 12.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £8 CHILDREN (£6 ADULTS)

SATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER 1PM - 3.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £8 CHILDREN (£6 ADULTS)

SUNDAY 8 NOVEMBER 1PM - 3.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £8 CHILDREN (£6 ADULTS)

BASKET MAKING

MASKS WITH ATTITUDE!

FABRIC FLOWERS

MOD ROC MENAGERIE

Basketry is an age old craft this is your chance to bring this skill into the 21st Century with Clare Bull from Recyclebull who will teach you how to make a basket using reclaimed materials; you will then work together on a larger piece.

The mask gives us permission to be someone other than our everyday selves so we can play with ideas about who we may or may not wish to be. Inspired by the current exhibition, Life Less Ordinary in the Djanogly Art Galley, Stephen Jon will show you how to make a mask which may reveal your hidden personality.

Create a simple but stunning fabric flower with textile artist Ruth Singer during the Lustre weekend. Use fabrics and other recycled bits and pieces to make a floral brooch or hairclip, or add to a bouquet.

Join sculptor Liz Sparks at Lustre to create your own small plaster animals and people. You will be able to make and paint your mod roc figure sculptures before taking them home.

WORKSHOPS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER 2PM - 3.30PM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 8+ YEARS £5 PER PERSON

WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER 1PM - 3.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 10 - 15 YEARS £8 CHILDREN

THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 1PM - 3.30PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 8 - 12 YEARS £8 CHILDREN

GUESS WHO!!!

GRAFFITI ART

Be your favourite celebrity! Create your own face mask and take on the persona of celebrities we see in the media.

Experience some funny and unusual situations with your new identity.

Design your own piece of street art/graffiti with the help of artist kid30 from Smallkid Design. Get an insight into graffiti art: character design, letters, history and other techniques. No art skills required just some old clothes.

PERSONALISED PASSPORTS

WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER 10AM - 12NOON PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 8+ YEARS £5 PER PERSON

STREET DANCE Have you ever wanted to re-create all those cool moves you’ve seen on TV? Come along, strut your stuff and create some bustin’ moves to a high energy soundtrack.

THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 10AM - 12NOON PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 8+ YEARS £5 PER PERSON

CRAZY CHARACTERS With limited information, you will use your imagination and creativity to develop a unique, and if you want, crazy character. This drama workshop will be fun and imaginative.

What does a passport say about you?

Where could a passport take you? Why not make your own and let your imagination run riot? Have a go at drawing, collage and printing in the process, with Ruth Lewis-Jones.

WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES 38 GET INVOLVED, GET CREATIVE Places for all workshops should be booked in advance on 0115 846 7777.

WORKSHOPS FOR ADULTS (18 years and over) TUESDAY 15 SEPTEMBER - TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 6PM - 9PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £110/£95 CONCESSION

LIFE IN PRINT This is a unique opportunity to work from a life model and use simple printmaking techniques to express qualities of the figure and pose, with artist Rachel Grigor. The course is designed to run over 6 weeks to help participants develop observational skills through an exploration of different processes, including monoprint, collograph and linocut. You will be encouraged to produce a set of prints and drawings.

THURSDAY 8 OCTOBER 1.30PM - 4.30PM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE & CORPORATE HOSPITALITY SUITE FREE - ADVANCE BOOKING ESSENTIAL

COLLECTING MEMORIES OF BOOTS Do you have memories of working at Boots or as a Boots customer? Join writer Andy Barrett, and Sophie Clapp (archivist), for afternoon tea and some memory collecting at the Weston Gallery exhibition, Boots 1849 - 2009: Dispensing feel good formulas. After the event your recorded anecdotes will be transcribed and included in the Boots Company Archive.

SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER 10AM - 4PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £30/£25 CONCESSION

SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 10AM - 4PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £30/£25 CONCESSION

METAL SCULPTURE WORKSHOP

REFLECTIVE JOURNEYS: THE ART OF PORTRAITURE

Obediar Madziva is a sculptor who ran a metal art workshop and studio in Zimbabwe, creating life size animals to commission, before coming to the UK. In this workshop he will be leading participants through the pop riveting process, to assist them in the creation of their own 3-D metal creations.

In this workshop with Rachel Grigor, the emphasis will be on the selective and reflective processes associated with selfportraiture. Using oneself as a starting point you will be encouraged, through a series of studies and exercises, including different ways of recording information, to prepare for a larger piece of work using mixed media and colour.

SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 10AM - 4PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE £30/£25 CONCESSION

KUSUDAMA The medium of paper is the focus of Objects of Contemplation at Lustre this year. Phiona Richards creates exquisite sculptural pieces using books and book paper and is a firm believer that beautiful objects can be created from literature. During her workshop she will show you some of the basics that make up the ancient craft of Origami. Just bring along an illustrated book* and you will learn how to create a unique Kusudama to take home. *Books will also be available on the day

KUSUDAMA

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BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

GALLERY ART GROUP (GAG) For ages 11-16, GAG is designed to introduce young people to a variety of art skills from painting and drawing to film and photography based on our gallery exhibitions. Saturday mornings from 10am to 12 noon during school term times. The cost is ÂŁ45 for the term.

art LAKESIDE ART investigator DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ART INVESTIGATOR?

LITTLE GAG For ages 8-10, Little GAG provides a week by week fun introduction to painting, drawing and sculpture.

Saturday afternoons from 1.30pm to 3pm during school term times. The cost is ÂŁ35 for the term.

Bookings for GAG and Little GAG open on Saturday 15 August. Contact the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

The Art Investigator experience is intended to celebrate the natural curiosity of children, encouraging them to make the most of the stimulating exhibitions at Lakeside.

The Art Investigator activity bags may be borrowed in the Djanogly Art Gallery by 7 to 12 year olds and used with adult supervision in the exhibition.

LYT Lakesideyouththeatre needs you!

Classes of school children as well as families may use these bags. If you bring a class of children it is advisable to book the activity bags in advance by contacting Ruth Lewis-Jones, Galleries Education Officer: ruth.lewis-jones@nottingham.ac.uk.

There is no charge for this.

Once the bags have been used and returned to the gallery counter, every Art Investigator may claim their special stickers and badge.

LAKESIDE LEARNING School and college groups are very welcome at Lakeside. Please contact Ruth Lewis-Jones (Galleries Education Officer ) on 0115 8232218 or Rachel Feneley (Drama Education Officer) 0115 8467180 if you wish to bring a group to the Arts Centre.

Do you want to learn new things, develop new ideas and be creative?

Then why not join LYT, You will work alongside professional artists to explore all aspects of theatre, from acting to designing sets and looking at lighting and sound.

For more information or to book call the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

SATURDAY 21 NOVEMBER 2009 - SUNDAY 17 JANUARY 2010 DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE

QUIET REVOLUTION A Hayward Touring Exhibition Curated by Chris Fite-Wassilak Quiet Revolution is an international group exhibition of sculptural works created from found or discarded materials. The exhibition features seven artists who take familiar and unnoticed materials such as brooms, hula hoops or mirrors and transform them to create artworks that challenge viewers to look at the world with fresh eyes.

MATT CALDERWOOD, SOME THINGS JUST WORK, 2004.

SHOVEL, BROOM

A DATE FOR YOUR DIARY:

CHINESE NEW YEAR CELBRATIONS FEBRUARY 2010 Celebrate Chinese New Year at Lakeside.

Join us as we welcome the year of the Tiger at our outdoor spectacular and firework finale on Sunday 14 February.

Full details will be available in January 2010.

RAY BURMISTON

PHOTO: NEIL MUIR

COMING SOON... 40

SATURDAY 30 JANUARY 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)

XUEFEI YANG GUITAR NATALIE CLEIN CELLO Featuring: BACH Cello Suite No.1 in G, BWV1007 PIAZZOLLA Two South American pieces PIAZZOLLA Two pieces from History of Tango BACH Prelude, Fugue and Allegro, BWV998 '[Natalie Clein] is a performer of such great magnetism that she sweeps her audiences along with her, so much so that it is almost a shock when she stops playing and you find yourself back in the real world once more.' - The Oxford Times

Eating at Lakeside Lakeside is a great place for lunch, dinner or drinks. Aqua, by the lake and Café L near the Djanogly Art Gallery are open for morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea.

Both serving a selection of freshly prepared hot meals as well as speciality coffees, flavoured teas, wines and beers in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere.

Aqua is also open for pre-show suppers on performance evenings. Booking is advised on 0115 846 7179. You can also book through the Box Office when booking tickets for performances or concerts.

Café L 0115 951 3101 Mon-Fri 9am-4.30pm Sat 11am-4.30pm Sun/bank hols 12noon-3.30pm

Tickets £10 (£9 Broadway members) Doors 6.30pm / Pre-show 6.45pm Starts 7pm

www.broadway.org.uk/alls_well

Photo by Simon Annand

Aqua 0115 846 7179 Mon-Sat 10am-5pm (until 11pm on performance eves) Sun/bank hols 11am-4pm

INFORMATION 46 LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE UNIVERSITY PARK NOTTINGHAM NG7 2RD BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777 BOOK ONLINE: WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

BOX OFFICE OPENING HOURS PERFORMANCE NIGHTS Monday to Saturday 10am until half an hour after start of the performance NON-PERFORMANCE NIGHTS Monday to Saturday 10am - 5pm Sunday 12pm - 4pm Payment can be made by cash, cheque (with valid guarantee card), debit or credit card. Cheques should be made payable to The University of Nottingham. The following cards are accepted Delta, Visa, Maestro, Mastercard and Solo.

OPENING HOURS Djanogly Art Gallery Monday - Saturday 11am - 5pm Sun/Bank Holidays 12noon - 4pm Cafe L Monday - Friday 9am - 4.30pm Sat 11am - 4.30pm Sun/Bank Holidays 12noon - 3.30pm Weston Gallery Monday - Friday 11am - 4pm Sat/Sun/Bank Holidays 12noon - 4pm Wallner Gallery and Aqua Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm (until 11pm on performance evenings) Sun/Bank Holidays 11am - 4pm

ACCESS FOR ALL Lakeside is fully accessible to people with a disability. There is level access, toilets for the disabled, designated car parking across all the venues and wheelchair spaces in both the Djanogly Recital Hall and Djanogly Theatre. Where possible please book wheelchair spaces in advance. There is a Sennheiser Infrared enhanced hearing system in Djanogly Theatre and Performing Arts Workshop Space (where possible headsets should be booked in advance) and an induction loop in Djanogly Recital Hall, Box Office, Djanogly Art Gallery Desk, Cafe L and Aqua.

ASSISTANCE DOGS Assistance dogs are welcome in all areas of the building.

CONCESSIONS Available to full-time students, in possession of a valid NUS card with photo, state pensioners, registered disabled and their carers, unemployed and children under 16. Please bring proof of concessionary status when buying tickets.

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

STUDENT STANDBY TICKETS Limited numbers of £5 tickets are available for students and under 18s for most performances. Available from 5pm on the day of the performance, subject to status and availability.

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.) To receive a group booking tickets MUST be booked in advance at the same time.

Discounts do not apply to workshops.

LATECOMERS Latecomers may only be admitted during a suitable break in the performance and at the Duty Manager’s discretion.

RETURNS Unfortunately no refunds are available for unused tickets. However if an event sells out we will endeavour to sell on spare tickets if requested.

ALL INFORMATION IS CORRECT AT TIME OF GOING TO PRINT. LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE ALTERATIONS TO THE PROGRAMME AS DEEMED NECESSARY.

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SCIENCE ROAD CAR PARK

DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL CAR PARK

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DJANOGLY ART GALLERY

SOUTH ENTRANCE D H LAWRENCE PAVILION DJANOGLY THEATRE WESTON GALLERY WALLNER GALLERY AQUA

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CITY CENTRE

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HOW TO GET HERE Lakeside Arts Centre is located at the South Entrance to the University of Nottingham campus, just off the A6005, University Boulevard. If approaching by the M1, leave the motorway at junction 25 and join the A52 to Nottingham. Turn right at the third roundabout (Priory), from there the University is signposted.

BUSES Regular bus services operate between the City Centre and the University South Entrance: Trent Barton from Broadmarsh Bus Station: Indigo (to Long Eaton/Derby) every 6-8 minutes during the day and slightly less frequently in the evening; 18 (to Stapleford) every 20 minutes during the day and hourly in the evening.

NCT 13/14 (from Market Square to Beeston/Chilwell) every fifteen minutes during the day and less frequently in the evening; 34 (City Centre/University Park Loop) every ten minutes. Term time only, Monday - Friday daytimes only.

For times and details please call Nottingham City Transport 0115 950 6070 or www.nctx.co.uk, Trent Barton on 01773 712265 www.trentbarton.co.uk or Traveline 0871 200 22 33

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CAR PARKING EVENING Visitors may use any of the University parking areas, which are free in the evening and weekends. The most convenient of these can be found on Science Road.

DAYTIME Limited free daytime parking is available. This can get busy, so allow extra time. When entering University Park from the south entrance on University Boulevard the Lakeside car park is on the left hand side. Additional pay and display parking is on Science Road, which is first right after the south entrance.

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DISABLED PARKING There are designated spaces located close to Lakeside’s venues. If you are visiting the Djanogly Art Gallery or Recital Hall enter University Park from the south entrance on University Boulevard, turn first right into Science Road, and then first right again.

For the Djanogly Theatre or other venues located inside the DH Lawrence Pavilion there are 2 spaces in the main Lakeside car park, and an additional 9 spaces next to the lake - these can be accessed by driving past the main Lakeside car park (to your left), around past the gatehouse, first left off East Drive along the north approach to the DH Lawrence Pavilion.

Lakeside is The University of Nottingham’s public arts centre, comprising...

DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL DJANOGLY ART GALLERY DJANOGLY THEATRE WALLNER GALLERY WESTON GALLERY

LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE UNIVERSITY PARK NOTTINGHAM NG7 2RD BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777 BOOK ONLINE: WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK THIS BROCHURE IS AVAILABLE IN LARGE PRINT. PLEASE CALL 0115 846 7777

DESIGNED BY TOM PARTRIDGE