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LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE APRIL-AUGUST 2009
www.lakesidearts.org.uk DJANOGLY ART GALLERY DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL DJANOGLY THEATRE WALLNER GALLERY WESTON GALLERY
Lakeside2009
* See www.lakesidearts.org.uk for more details
BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777
ONDIARY APRIL Wednesday 1 April Wednesday 1 April Thursday 2 April Thursday 2 April Thursday 2 April Saturday 4 April Wednesday 8 April Thursday 9 April Thursday 9 April Thursday 9 April Friday 10 April Saturday 11 April Sunday 12 April Sunday 12 April Monday 13 April Tuesday 14 April Thursday 16 April Thursday 16 April Thursday 16 April Thursday 16 April Thursday 16 April Friday 17 April Friday 17 April Saturday 18 April Saturday 18 April Saturday 18 April Saturday 18 April Sunday 19 April Sunday 19 April Wednesday 22 April Thursday 23 April Thursday 23 April Thursday 23 April Thursday 23 April Friday 24 April Friday 24 April Saturday 25 April Saturday 25 April Tuesday 28 April Wednesday 29 April Thursday 30 April Thursday 30 April MAY Sunday 3 May Monday 4 May Monday 4 May Wednesday 6 May Thursday 7 May Thursday 7 May Saturday 9 May Sunday 10 May Wednesday 13 May Wednesday 13 May Wednesday 13 May Thursday 14 May Saturday 16 May Sunday 17 May Tuesday 19 May Thursday 21 May Thursday 21 May Friday 22 May Saturday 23 May Sunday 24 May Monday 25 May Tuesday 26 May Tuesday 26 May
Where possible, we have shown running times for shows. Please note these are approximate timings only.
WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Tango Workshop MUSIC: Tango Siempre EXHIBITIONS: Guided Tour - The American Scene: Prints from Hopper to Pollock WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert talk by Rachel Podger & Gary Cooper MUSIC: Rachel Podger & Gary Cooper EXHIBITIONS: Guided Tour - The American Scene: Prints from Hopper to Pollock WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Dance through the Street of New York EXHIBITIONS: LAXTON: Farming in an Open Field Village WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Dance through the Street of New York EXHIBITIONS: Guided Tour - The American Scene: Prints from Hopper to Pollock Bank Holiday Opening Hours Bank Holiday Opening Hours EXHIBITIONS: Geoff Diego Litherland Venue Closed for Easter Day Bank Holiday Opening Hours Bank Holiday Opening Hours WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: The Ugly Duckling Drama Workshops EXHIBITIONS: Guided Tour - The American Scene: Prints from Hopper to Pollock CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Ugly Duckling WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre - concert talk by Jane Booth & Anneke Scott MUSIC: ensembleF2 with Jane Booth and Anneke Scott WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: The Ugly Duckling Drama Workshops CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Ugly Duckling WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: The Ugly Duckling Drama Workshops CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Ugly Duckling EXHIBITIONS: Guided Tour - The American Scene: Prints from Hopper to Pollock EXHIBITIONS: Joy and Wolfgang Buttress EXHIBITIONS: The American Scene: Prints from Hopper to Pollock CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Ugly Duckling MUSIC: Peatbog Faeries WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes EXHIBITIONS: Meet the Artist - Joy and Wolfgang Buttress WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre - concert talk by Philip Weller MUSIC: Allegri String Quartet MUSIC: Allegri String Quartet - Student Compositions EXHIBITIONS: Lecture - Joan Fontcuberta (followed by private view) EXHIBITIONS: Joan Fontcuberta: Datascapes COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES: Community Taster Day at The University of Nottingham DANCE: Flhip Flhop - Everything Happens on the Break MUSIC: Mathias Eick Quartet WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes COMEDY: Robin Ince
5.30-6.30pm 8pm 1-1.45pm 6.45pm 7.30pm 1-1.45pm 10am-12pm opens 10am-12pm 1-1.45pm
CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Peter Pan Bank Holiday Opening Hours CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Peter Pan MUSIC: Aly Bain & Phil Cunningham WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes MUSIC: Trevor Pinnock MUSIC: Trio Parnassus SUNDAY BEST: The Tell Woman EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Laxton Wildlife and Conservation EXHIBITIONS: Lecture - Landscape Programming: Photographic artifice in the work of Joan Fontcuberta MUSIC: LĂşnasa WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes NEW WRITING: I Met a Man Who Wasn't There by Philip Meeks SUNDAY BEST: If Only the Lonely were Home DANCE: Parallels WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes COMEDY: Best of Leicester Comedy Festival DRAMA: Wasteland WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Exploratory Approaches to Cartography EXHIBITIONS: Joy and Wolfgang Buttress Bank Holiday Opening Hours WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Little Lakesiders Taster Sessions WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Playing with Portraits
3.30pm
closes
10-10.45am & 11-11.45pm 1-1.45pm 11am & 2pm 6.45pm 7.30pm 10-10.45am & 11-11.45pm 11am & 2pm 10-10.45am & 11-11.45pm 12.30pm & 3.30pm 1-1.45pm opens closes 12.30pm & 3.30pm 8pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am 6-7pm 6.45pm 7.30pm 1.15pm 6.30-7.30pm opens 10am-4pm 8pm 8pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am 8pm
12.30pm & 3.30pm 8pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am 7.30pm 7.30pm 3.30pm 1-2pm 6.30-7.30pm 8pm 9.30-10.15am&10.30-11.15am 3pm 12.30pm & 3.30pm 8pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am 8pm 8pm 10am-4pm closes 10-11am & 11.30-12.30pm 10am-12.30pm
PAGE 19 19 * 16 16 * 34 15 34 * 46 46 * * 46 46 34 * 32 16 16 34 32 34 32 * 11 * 32 20 36 12 17 17 17 6 6 38 31 20 36 30 32 46 32 21 36 18 18 33 15 7 21 36 24 33 31 36 30 25 14 11 46 34 13
Cover image: Aracaladanza
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Wednesday 27 May Wednesday 27 May Thursday 28 May Thursday 28 May Thursday 28 May Friday 29 May Saturday 30 May Saturday 30 May Saturday 30 May JUNE Thursday 4 June Friday 5 June Saturday 6 June Sunday 7 June Thursday 11 June Saturday 13 June Sunday 14 June Sunday 14 June Monday 15 June Tuesday 16 June Tuesday 16 June Wednesday 17 June Wednesday 17 June Thursday 18 June Thursday 18 June Thursday 18 June Friday 19 June Friday 19 June Saturday 20 June Saturday 20 June Sunday 21 June Wednesday 24 June Wednesday 24 June Thursday 25 June JULY Wednesday 1 July Thursday 2 July Thursday 2 July Thursday 2 July Thursday 9 July Wednesday 15 July Saturday 18 July Wednesday 22 July Thursday 23 July Thursday 23 July Friday 24 July Monday 27 July Tuesday 28 July Wednesday 29 July Thursday 30 July Friday 31 July AUGUST Monday 3 August Tuesday 4 August Wednesday 5 August Thursday 6 August Friday 7 August Sunday 9 August Monday 10 August Tuesday 11 August Wednesday 12 August Thursday 13 August Friday 14 August Saturday 15 August Sunday 16 August Saturday 29 August Sunday 30 August
WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Little Lakesiders Taster Sessions WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Story Making WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE: Little Lakesiders Taster Sessions WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Picture This EXHIBITIONS: Gallery Talk - Joan Fontcuberta WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: People Make Places WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES VISUAL ART: Googlemania EXHIBITIONS: Laura McCafferty CRAFT SHOWCASE: Melanie Tomlinson
10-11am & 11.30-12.30pm 10am-12.30pm 10-11am & 11.30-12.30pm 10am-12.30pm 1-2pm 10am-12.30pm 10am-4pm opens opens
34 13 34 13 6 13 14 11 12
EXHIBITIONS: Meet the Artist - Laura McCafferty CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Songs from Above CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Songs from Above CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: The Story of The Girl in Blue WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: The Ugly Ducklings' Dancing Cabaret CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: The Ugly Ducklings' Dancing Cabaret EXHIBITIONS: Joan Fontcuberta: Datascapes UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Collegium Musicum & Contempo UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Saxophone Quartet UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Festival Orchestra UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Wind Orchestra & Musicality UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Clarinet, Flute & Double Reed Ensembles WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Saxophone & Brass Ensembles UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Coro Sorelle, Viva Voce & University Choir CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Seen and Unseen EXHIBITIONS: Lecture - Earth - Moon - Earth (followed by private view) EXHIBITIONS: Earth - Moon - Earth CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Seen and Unseen CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL: Seen and Unseen EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Castles and Communities NEW WRITING: Bomber's Moon by William Ivory WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes
6-7pm 12.30pm & 3pm 12.30pm & 3pm 2pm & 4pm 9.30-10.15am&10.30-11.15am 12.30pm & 3pm 12.30pm & 3pm closes 1.15pm 3-4pm 7.30pm 7.30pm 4-5pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am 1-2pm 7pm 10.30am & 6pm 6.30-7.30pm opens 12.30pm & 3pm 12.30pm & 3pm 1-2pm 7pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am
12 26 26 27 36 28 28 6 22 23 23 22 23 36 23 23 29 9 8 29 29 15 24 36
EXHIBITIONS: Lecture - Earth - Moon - Earth WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes EXHIBITIONS: Laura McCafferty EXHIBITIONS: Gallery Talk - Earth - Moon - Earth WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES THEATRE - Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Why has Laxton Survived? EXHIBITIONS: Sue Disley SUMMER SCHOOL: Lunar Inventions SUMMER SCHOOL: Lunar Inventions EXHIBITIONS: Meet the Artist - Sue Disley SUMMER SCHOOL: Lunar Inventions SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week
6.30-7.30pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am closes 1-2pm 9.30-10.15am & 10.30-11.15am 1-2pm opens 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 6-7pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm
9 36 11 9 36 15 12 35 35 12 35 35 35 35 35 35
SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week Part 2 SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week Part 2 SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week Part 2 SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week Part 2 SUMMER SCHOOL: Create a Play in a Week Part 2 EXHIBITIONS: Earth - Moon - Earth SUMMER SCHOOL: Carnival of Celebration SUMMER SCHOOL: Carnival of Celebration SUMMER SCHOOL: Carnival of Celebration SUMMER SCHOOL: Carnival of Celebration SUMMER SCHOOL: Carnival of Celebration EXHIBITIONS: University Summer Exhibition EXHIBITIONS: LAXTON: Farming in an Open Field Village EXHIBITIONS: University Summer Exhibition CRAFT SHOWCASE: Melanie Tomlinson
10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm closes 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm 10am-4pm opens closes closes closes
35 35 35 35 35 8 35 35 35 35 35 10 15 10 12
In 1929, D H Lawrence and his wife visited two wealthy young Americans, hoping they might finance an edition of Lady Chatterley's Lover. The quartet proves to be a potent, unpredictable combination. Based on the diaries of all four of the characters, Empty Bed Blues is a tragi-comic stage poem on life, death and above else, the nature of love and betrayal. 6-21 MARCH LAKESIDE AND LINCOLN PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE (LPAC) PRESENTS PREMIERE
EMPTYBEDBLUES BY STEPHEN LOWE
LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE
UNIVERSITY PARK, NOTTINGHAM BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777 BOOK ONLINE WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK 15+ CONTAINS STRONG LANGUAGE AND SCENES OF NUDITY
LAST FEW DAYS... CLOSES SUNDAY 19 APRIL
THE AMERICAN SCENE
PRINTS FROM HOPPER TO POLLOCK
Featuring spectacular images of American Society and culture from sixty artists, the exhibition includes prints by Edward Hopper, Louise Bourgeois, Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock.
SUPPORTED BY
James E. Allen, The Connectors (detail). Etching, c.1934. Courtesy Mary Ryan Gallery, New York
A BRITISH MUSEUM TOUR
CONTENTS
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EXHIBITIONS
MUSIC
THEATRE
BOOKING/INFORMATION
EXHIBITIONS ON06
DJANOGLY ART GALLERY Please note: Some of the images in the exhibition include adult content and may be considered unsuitable for young children.
SATURDAY 25 APRIL - SUNDAY 14 JUNE DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE
JOAN FONTCUBERTA DATASCAPES Joan Fontcuberta was born in Barcelona in 1955 and is one of the most significant artists to emerge from Spain in the post-Franco era. Beginning his career in advertising and journalism, his work since the 1970s has been characterised by its sceptical and often humorous investigation of the authority of the photographic image to represent objective reality and truth. Datascapes includes two major bodies of work produced since the millennium which explore the intersection of photography and digital imaging. In the Googlegrams, Fontcuberta uses photomosaic freeware linked to the popular search engine Google to cull images from the internet by controlling the selection criteria with the input of specific words. These are reassembled into larger iconic images of the artist’s choosing displaying challenging and often ironic relationships between words and pictures. Demonstrating this process, the exhibition will include an interactive element enabling the visitor to create their own Googlegram on a projected screen. For his Orogenesis, ‘Landscapes Without Memory’ series, the artist has co-opted a piece of software originally designed for military or scientific use which enables the user to build photo-realistic models based on information scanned from twodimensional sources such as satellite surveys or maps. Using this as a starting point he has scanned fragments of reproductions of iconic landscapes including those of Cezanne, Dali and Hokusai, forcing the programme to read the contours and tones of these works as cartographic information and transforming this data into virtual landscapes which are exhibited alongside the original image.
Images Opposite page top: Crucifixion
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Opposite page bottom: Trio This page: Orogenesis: Derain
LECTURES FRIDAY 24 APRIL 6.30-7.30PM (FOLLOWED BY PRIVATE VIEW) DJANOGLY ART GALLERY LECTURE THEATRE ADMISSION FREE AN INTRODUCTION TO DATASCAPES BY JOAN FONTCUBERTA
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GALLERY TALK WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 6.30-7.30PM DJANOGLY ART GALLERY LECTURE THEATRE ADMISSION FREE LANDSCAPE PROGRAMMING: PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIFICE IN THE WORK OF JOAN FONTCUBERTA Dr. Alex Vasudevan, Lecturer in Cultural and Historical Geography, the University of Nottingham.
THURSDAY 28 MAY 1-2PM DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE An introduction to the work of Joan Fontcuberta and guided tour of the exhibition with Neil Walker, Visual Arts Officer, Djanogly Art Gallery.
Please book in advance by calling the Box Office on 0115 846 7777. If after booking you are not able to attend, please let us know so that we can offer the place to someone else.
EXHIBITIONS
DJANOGLY ART GALLERY
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SATURDAY 20 JUNE - SUNDAY 9 AUGUST DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE
EARTH - MOON - EARTH Timed to coincide with the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission and the first landing of men on the moon, this exhibition brings together the work of two artists who have addressed the idea of the connection between earth and space. It sets up a dialogue between a key work made in 1969 by David Lamelas, a pioneering figure in conceptual art, and a piece by Katie Paterson, one of the most exciting artists to have emerged in recent years. Paterson may be only two years into her career, but she has already had solo shows at Modern Art Oxford and at Albion in London and New York, and is currently included in Altermodern: Tate Triennial 2009. Her approach combines conceptual art, technology and the sublime, and she has made work on themes such as the sound of melting glaciers and the simulation of moonlight. This exhibition will feature her extraordinary Earth-Moon-Earth (Moonlight Sonata Reflected from the Surface of the Moon).
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LECTURES FRIDAY 19 JUNE 6.30-7.30PM (FOLLOWED BY PRIVATE VIEW) DJANOGLY ART GALLERY LECTURE THEATRE ADMISSION FREE Joy Sleeman: an introduction to the exhibition Earth - Moon - Earth
WEDNESDAY 1 JULY 6.30-7.30PM DJANOGLY ART GALLERY LECTURE THEATRE ADMISSION FREE Conversation between curators Joy Sleeman and Nick Alfrey, with Katie Paterson and David Lamelas.
GALLERY TALK
Image opposite: Stills from A Study of the Relationships Between Inner and Outer Space 1969 David Lamelas,
THURSDAY 2 JULY 1-2PM DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE
courtesy the artist, LUX, London. Image above: Earth-Moon-Earth 2007 Katie Paterson.
Lamelas represented Argentina at the Venice Biennale in 1968, and has lived and worked across Europe and America. His investigations led him from sculpture to installation and the experimental work in film for which he is best known. The piece in this exhibition, A Study of the Relationships Between Inner and Outer Space, was his first film and dates from a period of residence in London. It was originally shown at the Camden Arts Centre during the run-up to the moon landing, and captures anticipations of the impending event in its final section. The exhibition also includes works and documents by other artists relating to the theme of the moon landing. The exhibition has been organised by Joy Sleeman of the Slade School of Fine Art, University College London and Nicholas Alfrey of the Department of Art History at the University of Nottingham, and is linked to the activities of an AHRCfunded Research Network on Land Art and the Culture of Landscape, 1967-77.
A guided tour of Earth - Moon - Earth with Nick Alfrey
All the lectures and talks are free but space is limited so please book in advance by calling the Box Office on 0115 846 7777. If after booking you are unable to attend, please let us know so we can offer the place to someone else.
REHEARSED READING NEW WRITING AT LAKESIDE WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 7PM Playwright William Ivory’s rehearsed reading ‘Bomber’s Moon’. See page24.
UNIVERSITY SUMMER EXHIBITION Open to students, staff and alumni, the annual summer exhibition is a popular event in the gallery’s summer programme and provides an ideal opportunity to buy modestly priced works of art for the home.
Gillian Lee Smith
SUM MER 2009
SATURDAY 15 AUGUST SATURDAY 29 AUGUST DJANOGLY ART GALLERY ADMISSION FREE
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 £2,000, or as little as £100, 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. Registered address: Lakeside Arts Centre, University Park, Nottingham NG7 2RD
EXHIBITIONS
WALLNER GALLERY LAKESIDE’S SMALL SCALE EXHIBITION SPACE
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DH LAWRENCE PAVILION FREE
SATURDAY 18 APRIL - SUNDAY 24 MAY
JOY AND WOLFGANG BUTTRESS VEIL Inspired by the Nottingham Trent University lace collection, Joy and Wolfgang Buttress’s textile pieces explore notions of space and form, remembrance and loss.
SATURDAY 30 MAY - THURSDAY 2 JULY
LAURA McCAFFERTY Laura McCafferty creates documentary-style textile artworks using techniques of fabric appliqué, screen-print and hand embroidery. This is her first solo exhibition in Nottingham since graduating from Nottingham Trent University in 2003 and showcases a new body of large-scale work.
MEET THE ARTISTS See page 12
Images from top: Veil, Joy and Wolfgang Butress Young Card Players, Laura McCafferty
EXHIBITIONS
WALLNER GALLERY LAKESIDE’S SMALL SCALE EXHIBITION SPACE
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DH LAWRENCE PAVILION FREE
SATURDAY 18 JULY SUNDAY 6 SEPTEMBER
SUE DISLEY
MEET THE ARTISTS 6 - 7PM WALLNER GALLERY
Perhaps best known for her ceramics, Sue Disley uses the measured, repetitive process of making by hand to release sublimated thoughts and feelings.
An opportunity to meet the artists and view the exhibitions with a glass of wine. These are free events, but please book in advance by calling the Box Office on 0115 846 7777
Her drawings employ a limited colour palette to heighten the intensity and clarity of those emotions.
THURSDAY 23 APRIL JOY AND WOLFGANG BUTTRESS THURSDAY 4 JUNE LAURA MCCAFFERTY THURSDAY 23 JULY SUE DISLEY
CRAFT SHOWCASE 30 MAY - 30 AUGUST D H LAWRENCE PAVILION
MELANIE TOMLINSON Melanie Tomlinson’s printed tin tableaux are inspired by a passion for nature and human life. Rooted within the folklore of different cultures, her works have a vibrancy which transcends time and place.
EXHIBITIONS ON13
SCHOOL’S OUT WORKSHOPS FOR FAMILIES AND CHILDREN Our family workshops are designed for children and adults to work creatively and have fun together. Places for all workshops should be booked in advance on 0115 846 7777. Tickets cost £8 for children and £6 for adults. All workshops will take place in the Visual Arts Workshop Space in the DH Lawrence Pavilion. 10am-12.30pm 5-12 year olds (unless otherwise stated) (under 7’s must be accompanied by an adult)
TUESDAY 26 MAY 10-15 YEAR OLDS
PLAYING WITH PORTRAITS Taking ideas from Joan Fontcuberta’s Googlegrams, create collaged portraits using an image of a friend. The workshop will be led by photographer Andrew Robinson.
WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES IN VISUAL ART FOR FAMILIES & CHILDREN WEDNESDAY 27 MAY 5-9 YEAR OLDS
STORY MAKING Come on an ‘expedition’ around the grounds at Lakeside with storyteller Ruth Dawes, to discover inspiration in the landscape and wildlife to weave into improvised stories, poems and songs. Wet weather provision will be made, but please wear appropriate clothing for an outdoor activity. THURSDAY 28 MAY 10-15 YEAR OLDS
PICTURE THIS An illustration workshop led by children’s book illustrator, Martin Wright. Make up a character, a place and a story, picking up hints about faces, movement, colour and layout along the way. Everyone can take home their own complete illustrated story at the end of the workshop. FRIDAY 29 MAY 10-15 YEAR OLDS
PEOPLE MAKE PLACES Be inspired by Joan Fontcuberta’s ‘Landscapes without Memory’ and make map art with artist Sorrel Muggridge. She will be working with you in Lakeside’s grounds as well as indoors. Take home a digital image of your creation at the end of the day.
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. Cost is £45 for the term.
LITTLE GAG For ages 8-10, Little GAG provides a week by week fun introduction to painting, drawing and sculpture. Saturday afternoons from 1pm to 2.30pm during school term times. Cost is £35 for the term. Bookings for GAG and Little GAG open on Monday 30 March. Contact the box office on 0115 846 7777.
EXHIBITIONS
WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES IN VISUAL ART FOR ADULTS
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WORKSHOPS FOR ADULTS
(18 years and over) Places for all workshops should be booked in advance on 0115 846 7777. Workshops will take place in the Visual Arts Workshop Space in the DH Lawrence Pavilion, unless otherwise specified.
SATURDAY 23 MAY 10AM-4PM £30/£25 CONCESSIONS
SATURDAY 30 MAY 10AM-4PM £30/£25 CONCESSIONS
EXPLORATORY APPROACHES TO CARTOGRAPHY
GOOGLEMANIA
With Fontcuberta’s ‘Landscapes Without Memory’ exhibition in mind, artist Sorrel Muggridge has devised this dynamic workshop for you to create your own cartographic artwork, using your actions and bodies as the source material, and working in Lakeside’s grounds as well as indoors.
Replicating Fontcuberta’s process in his “Googlegrams”, you will download images from the internet using mosaic software to create your own “googlegram” with photographer Andrew Robinson. In the unlikely event that any of the above workshops are under subscribed, Lakeside reserves the right to cancel four working days in advance and bookers will be notified and refunded.
EXHIBITIONS ON15
WESTON GALLERY TALKS: PLACES ARE LIMITED SO PLEASE BOOK YOUR TICKETS WITH THE BOX OFFICE ON 0115 846 7777.
LUNCHTIME TALKS PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 1PM - 2PM ADMISSION FREE LAXTON WILDLIFE AND CONSERVATION The sykes of Laxton’s open fields are rich in wild flowers, and the fallow field provides shelter for groundnesting birds. Stuart Rose, a Laxton farmer, explains how the village’s unique farming methods support wildlife, and how Countryside Stewardship encourages conservation of the historic landscape and biodiversity.
THURSDAY 9 APRIL - SUNDAY 16 AUGUST ADMISSION FREE
LAXTON: FARMING IN AN OPEN FIELD VILLAGE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM’S MANUSCRIPTS AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS The village of Laxton in North Nottinghamshire is unique in preserving the medieval traditions of open field farming. An otherwise typical agricultural community, it escaped being fully enclosed in the nineteenth century. The three open fields, divided into strips farmed by tenants of the Laxton estate, are still managed today by a jury reporting to the manorial Court Leet. An exceptional series of records from the Thoresby estate, owners of the manor of Laxton from 1640 to 1952, is held by The University of Nottingham. On display will be a copy of a magnificent coloured map of Laxton dating from 1862. Supplemented by material from other collections, including manor court records and photographs of modern-day Laxton, this exhibition highlights aspects of farming life in Laxton. It is a story which illuminates agricultural routines and processes which have long since disappeared from similar villages in the Midlands. A series of talks and events will be held to accompany the exhibition. Places are limited so please book your tickets with the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.
Image: Photograph of the Laxton Manor Court Jury assembling to inspect the wheat field, c. 1960-1961.
WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 1PM - 2PM ADMISSION FREE CASTLES AND COMMUNITIES: EXPLORING LAXTON VIA LIFELONG LEARNING Dr. Sarah Speight of the School of Education looks at a long-term research project to understand a major medieval site in North Nottinghamshire within a context of the history of its community.
WEDNESDAY 15 JULY 1PM - 2PM ADMISSION FREE WHY HAS LAXTON SURVIVED? Laxton is an anomaly. Open fields existed in many parts of England, but they were gradually enclosed from the later medieval period onwards. Hardly any now survive, and only Laxton has a functioning Court Leet. In this lecture, Professor John Beckett of the School of History asks why Laxton retained its open field heritage while thousands of other villages succumbed to enclosure.
MUSIC
CHAMBER AND EARLY
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THURSDAY 2 APRIL 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)
THURSDAY 16 APRIL 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £15 (£12 CONCESSION)
RACHEL PODGER VIOLIN & GARY COOPER FORTEPIANO
ensembleF2
BEETHOVEN Violin Sonata No.1 in D, Op.12, No.1 Violin Sonata No.3 in E flat, Op.12, No.3 Leading baroque and classical specialists Rachel Podger and Gary Cooper play a selection of works from their award winning series of Mozart’s Sonatas for Keyboard and Violin and continue their exploration of classical repertoire with the early Violin Sonatas by Beethoven. ‘Cooper and Podger have rightly been showered with critical acclaim and awards’ The Sunday Times 6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Rachel Podger & Gary Cooper The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm
MOZART String Quintet in D, K593 Clarinet Quartet in B flat after K317d Horn Quintet in E flat, K407 Clarinet Quintet in A, K581 ensembleF2 is an international group of chamber and period instrument specialists. The ensemble is launched in spring 2009 in concerts showcasing the players’ invention, passion and insight into the performance practices of late 18thcentury music. This concert profiles the clarinettist, Jane Booth and the natural horn player Anneke Scott in an all-Mozart programme featuring his Horn Quintet and the ever popular Clarinet Quintet. 6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Jane Booth & Anneke Scott The concert finishes at approximately 9.25pm
Photos on this page: Chris Stock Photography
MOZART Sonata for Keyboard and Violin in D, K7 (1763-64) Sonata for Keyboard and Violin in G, K9 Sonata for Keyboard and Violin in E minor, K304 (300c)
WITH JANE BOOTH CLARINET ANNEKE SCOTT NATURAL HORN
ALLEGRI STRING QUARTET
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Ofer Falk, violin Rafael Todes, violin Dorothea Vogel, viola Katherine Jenkinson, cello with guest artist Colin Carr, cello THURSDAY 23 APRIL 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £15 (£12 CONCESSION) HAYDN String Quartet in D, Op.71/2 MENDELSSOHN String Quartet in E flat, Op.12 SCHUBERT String Quintet in C, D956
FRIDAY 24 APRIL 1.15PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL FREE ADMISSION
Marking in 2009 the bi-centenaries of the death of Haydn and the birth of Mendelssohn, this concert opens with one of Haydn’s late string quartets dedicated to Count Apponyi and first performed publicly in London in 1793. Mendelssohn’s E flat String Quartet Op.12, written when he was 20, pays tribute to the musical form of Beethoven’s ‘Harp’ Quartet, Op.74, also in E flat. Cellist Colin Carr makes a welcome return to Lakeside, joining the Allegri Quartet to perform Schubert’s great C major String Quintet, composed in September 1828 less than two months before his death. Hauntingly beautiful and expressive, the additional cello provides a richness and depth, while the symphonic proportions and emotional breadth make the work one of the masterpieces of the chamber repertory.
Student compositions SHOSTAKOVICH String Quartet No.1
6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Philip Weller The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm
Dr Nick Sackman introduces string quartet movements written by finalyear composition students. Shostakovich’s first string quartet completes the concert.
MUSIC
CHAMBER AND EARLY
ON18
THURSDAY 7 MAY 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)
TREVOR PINNOCK HARPSICHORD PURCELL Suite in A minor, Z.663 HAYDN Sonata in D, Hob. XVI/14 HANDEL Suite No.7 in G minor, HWV432 HANDEL Suite No.2 in F, HWV427 PURCELL Suite No.2 in G minor, Z.661 HAYDN Sonata in G, Hob. XVI/27 2009 marks an anniversary year for Purcell and Handel as well as Haydn, and in this concert internationally renowned harpsichordist Trevor Pinnock celebrates the keyboard music of these three composers. Pinnock is known worldwide as a harpsichordist and conductor who pioneered performance on historical instruments with his own orchestra, The English Concert, which he founded in 1972 and led for the next thirty years. He now divides his time between conducting, solo, chamber music and educational projects. ‘Trevor Pinnock is incontestably one of the greatest harpsichordists of our time’. Avignon/La Marseillaise, 6 May 2002 The concert finishes at approximately 9.05pm
SATURDAY 9 MAY 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL £12 (£9 CONCESSION)
TRIO PARNASSUS Chia Chou, piano Yamei Yu, violin Michael Gross, cello HAYDN Piano Trio in C, Hob XV:27 HUMMEL Piano Trio in G, Op.35 SCHUBERT Piano Trio No.2 in E flat, D929 Continuing the exploration of Haydn’s music, Trio Parnassus performs his Piano Trio No.27 written in London for the English pianist Therese Jansen, a pupil of Clementi. The spirited finale is a tour-de-force especially for the keyboard player. Hummel’s third Piano Trio written in 1811 is an attractive work full of lively figurations and finishing with a witty finale which sparkles in a truly Haydn-esque fashion. Written in November 1827 the year before his death at the age of 31, Schubert’s E flat Trio is a masterpiece of dramatic intensity tempered by melancholy. The concert finishes at approximately 9.15pm
MUSIC ON19
CONTEMPORARY, WORLD, FOLK AND JAZZ
WEDNESDAY 1 APRIL 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW
TANGO SIEMPRE SUBITANGO From virtuoso displays of tango dance to exquisite tango songs of 1930s’ Buenos Aires and the powerful Nuevo tango music of Astor Piazzolla, Subitango is a breathtaking journey into the heart of Tango Argentino. Subitango features the UK’s leading tango dancers David Benitez and Kim Schwartz (of Tango Por Dos), with live music from Tango Siempre and the outstanding Argentinian vocalist Guillermo Rozenthuler. The production has been touring to sell-out audiences throughout the UK since 2001. ‘intense, epic and beautiful’ Independent on Sunday ‘a brilliant fusion of tango, jazz and roots’ The Guardian TANGO WORKSHOP 5.30 - 6.30pm Performing Arts Workspace Beginners’ tango workshop £5. Space limited, book early to avoid disappointment.
MUSIC ON20
CONTEMPORARY, WORLD, FOLK AND JAZZ WEDNESDAY 29 APRIL 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW
MATHIAS EICK QUARTET Mathias Eick, trumpet Andreas Ulvo, piano Audun Erlien, electric bass Audun Kleive, drums Trumpeter Mathias Eick was voted the world’s best young jazz talent by the organisation of International Jazz Festivals in New York in 2007. Eick has played regularly with the band Jaga Jazzist for ten years, as well as performing with Chick Corea and Manu Katché. In recent years he has concentrated on performing with his quartet; their album The Door on the ECM label has received critical acclaim since its release in August 2008. WEDNESDAY 22 APRIL 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) PLEASE NOTE: STANDING/DANCING ONLY. NO SEATING
PEATBOG FAERIES Peter Morrison, pipes and whistles Adam Sutherland, fiddles Tom Salter, guitar Innes Hutton, bass and percussion Graeme Stafford, keyboards Iain Copeland, drums The Wayward Boys, brass Based on the Isle of Skye, the Peatbog Faeries are considered to be the future of celtic dance music. Winners of Live Act of the Year in the 2009 Scottish Traditional Music Awards, they incorporate influences ranging from traditional jigs and reels to jazz, hip hop, reggae and more. They specialise in high octane Celtic dance music so come prepared to dance! ‘The Peatbog Faeries’ increasingly adventurous melting pot of fragmented fiddle and pipe tunes, deep dub bass lines and all-round spacey electronica comprehensively rocked the house.’ The Scotsman
‘it’s so refreshing to hear compositions (all by Eick) and playing distinguished by such melodic and textural freshness and - above all - dynamic sensitivity. A record of the year choice, without doubt.’ Michael Tucker, Jazz Journal International
ON21
WEDNESDAY 6 MAY 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW
WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW
ALY BAIN & PHIL CUNNINGHAM
LÚNASA
Aly Bain, fiddle Phil Cunningham, accordion Aly Bain and Phil Cunningham have been performing together to packed music venues for over 20 years, with their annual tour growing into what has become something of an institution. Aly Bain is rightly regarded as Scotland’s supreme traditional style fiddler. His playing is unique - driving, impassioned and pure - with a vibrant, unmistakable tone. Phil Cunningham, widely regarded as one of the most exciting and innovative accordion players of current times, continues to set the standards on which many young people fix their sights. Since winning Best Duo in the 2005 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards these legendary ambassadors of traditional Scottish Music continue to go from strength to strength.
ON
Lúnasa has become one of the most sought-after bands on the international Celtic music scene. Redefining Irish music by going right to the heart of its rhythms, the band’s sound, though distinctly Irish in flavour, touches on jazz and other improvisational music forms. Their first album became an immediate best-seller in Ireland and was hailed as one of the finest, freshest recordings of Irish music in years. Lúnasa has since released a further six albums and has cemented itself as one of the greatest Irish groups of ‘This is the hottest Irish the decade. acoustic group on the planet.’ Irish Voice (USA)
MUSIC
UNIVERSITY MUSIC
ON22
THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL SUMMER FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
STUDENT SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL MONDAY 15 JUNE 1.15PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL ADMISSION FREE
WEDNESDAY 17 JUNE 7.30PM GREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING £8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)
COLLEGIUM MUSICUM & CONTEMPO
UNIVERSITY WIND ORCHESTRA & MUSICALITY
A concert of music by JS Bach and Birtwistle, including Birtwistle’s arrangement of Five Chorale Preludes by Bach.
Kieran O’Riordan conductors Jack Saunders
STUDENT RECITAL EXAMS DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL FREE
MONDAY 18 - FRIDAY 22 MAY, TUESDAY 26, WEDNESDAY 27 & FRIDAY 29 MAY All recitals are open to the public. For more information please contact Jocelyn Allen, Music Secretary on 0115 951 4767.
AMERICAN SONGS Leonard BERNSTEIN arr. GRUNDMAN Overture to Candide BERNSTEIN arr. GRUNDMAN Candide Suite Robert Russell BENNETT Symphonic Songs for Band IVES Variations on America Stephen SCHWARTZ Songs from Wicked Jason Robert BROWN The Last Five Years RODGERS arr DUTHOIT Highlights from Oklahoma! BERNSTEIN arr. DUTHOIT West Side Story Selection Experience the magic of musical theatre in this sparkling evening of music presented by Blowsoc and Musicality. Leonard Bernstein’s Candide, an unjustly neglected work, is here presented in Clare Grundman’s fabulous arrangement for winds. Robert Russell Bennett’s Symphonic Songs for Band is a sophisticated gem! To round the evening off in style, musicians from the Wind Orchestra will be joined by the singers of Musicality, the University’s musical theatre society in a dazzling selection of medleys and songs from the American musicals, from Oklahoma! and West Side Story to newer work by Stephen Schwartz and Jason Robert Brown. Musicality is sponsored by KPMG. To find out more, visit the website: www.musicalitynottingham.co.uk
ON ON23
TUESDAY 16 JUNE 3-4PM AMPHITHEATRE, DH LAWRENCE PAVILION
WEDNESDAY 17 JUNE 4-5PM AMPHITHEATRE, DH LAWRENCE PAVILION
SAXOPHONE QUARTET
CLARINET, FLUTE & DOUBLE REED ENSEMBLES
TUESDAY 16 JUNE 7.30PM GREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING £8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA Simon MacRae, conductors Tom Philpott Jonathan Tilbrook Anna Curzon, violin v
DVORÁK In nature’s realm DEBUSSY ‘Nuages’ & ‘Fêtes’ from Nocturnes SAINT-SAËNS Havanaise PROKOFIEV Romeo and Juliet: selections The final orchestral concert of the year is a riot of musical colour and evocative impressions of nature. v The concert opens with Dvorák’s In nature’s realm, the first of a set of three tone poems originally entitled ‘Nature, Life & Love’. The mysterious impression of clouds drifting across the sky and the joyful re-creation of French holiday festivals are captured by Debussy’s Nocturnes. Final-year music student Anna Curzon is the soloist in Saint-Saëns’ sultry Havanaise. Excerpts from Prokofiev’s brilliantly energetic and dramatic ballet suite Romeo and Juliet complete the programme.
Blowsoc’s ensembles for Flutes, Clarinets and Double Reed instruments combine to perform a summer-themed late afternoon concert at the University of Nottingham’s picturesque amphitheatre overlooking the lake.
THURSDAY 18 JUNE 1-2PM AMPHITHEATRE, DH LAWRENCE PAVILION
SAXOPHONE & BRASS ENSEMBLES
Two of the University’s ‘showiest’ ensembles combine to perform all favourite tunes from Jazz to Musical Theatre and the Movies.
THURSDAY 18 JUNE 7PM GREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING £6 (£4 CONCESSION, £3 UoN STUDENT) PLEASE NOTE, 70 MINUTE CONCERT NO INTERVAL
CORO SORELLE, VIVA VOCE & UNIVERSITY CHOIR Lindsay Jamieson, conductors Neal Osgood Andrew Rose TCHAIKOVSKY O come, let us worship SISASK ‘Oremus’ from Gloria Patri TCHAIKOVSKY Praise ye the Lord from the heavens University Choir performs three unaccompanied works from the Orthodox tradition: two pieces from Tchaikovsky’s glorious setting of the Liturgy of St John Chrysostom and contemporary Estonian composer Urmas Sisask’s stunning ‘Oremus’. A composer and amateur astronomer, Sisask’s Gloria Patri is a collection of 24 sacred songs based on a ‘planetal scale’ that Sisask derived from the rotations of the planets in the solar system. Performances by Coro Sorelle and Viva Voce complete the programme.
THEATRE
NEW WRITING AT LAKESIDE
ON24
SATURDAY 16 MAY 3PM ALL TICKETS £2 RUNNING TIME: 90 MINS
I MET A MAN WHO WASN’T THERE A GHOST STORY
BY PHILIP MEEKS Edgar Rhyme was one of the first people to bring his skills as a medium to the masses. He was the leader of a generation of psychics who put the other side on the map. But for years he’s hidden away. Amanda Schilling, a journalist with a chequered career, wants to find out why. But they haven’t been thrown together in Edgar’s cluttered top floor flat by chance. And as Edgar tells Amanda his story and slowly unearths her terrible secret the image of a small boy who’s started appearing in the mottled mirror above the fireplace, is growing stronger…. I Met A Man Who Wasn’t There is presented as a rehearsed reading and work in progress.
WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 7PM ALL TICKETS £2 RUNNING TIME TBC
BOMBER’S MOON BY WILLIAM IVORY To coincide with the Earth – Moon – Earth exhibition (page 8) in the Djanogly Art Gallery, which marks the 40th anniversary of the moon landing, local writer William Ivory (The Retirement of Tom Stevens, Lakeside 2006) has been commissioned to write a new, short piece for the stage. He has been asked to respond simply to the word “moon”. Bomber’s Moon is presented as a rehearsed reading and work in progress.
Both readings are directed by Matt Aston. Both plays contain strong language.
THEATRE
DRAMA
ON25
>
FRIDAY 22 MAY 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 75 MINS, NO INTERVAL NEW PERSPECTIVES THEATRE COMPANY AND DERBY LIVE IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE THEATRE WRITING PARTNERSHIP PRESENTS
WASTELAND BY LAURA LOMAS
‘It’s about time someone said no - someone like you’ Jamie’s dad’s just been sent down. Megan’s planning to run away to find her real dad. Clayton’s back in town and keen to play the father figure. When three lost souls find themselves washed-up on the banks of a disused canal, it quickly becomes clear that there are some big choices to be made this summer - life and death choices.
Inspired by the real-life events leading up to the killing of Fred Barras by farmer Tony Martin, rising star Laura Lomas has written an unsettling portrait of teenage life on the edge of an East Midlands market town - a gripping drama of revenge and redemption. Suitable for audiences aged 16+, contains strong language Wasteland was co-commissioned with Theatre Writing Partnership
Lakeside2009 In addition to welcoming back festival favourites Aracaladanza (Nada Nada and Pequeños Paraisos) and Cas Public (If You Go Down to the Woods … and Bluebeard), we’re delighted to introduce you to the work of Danish company Teater Refleksion and Hungarian Company Ciroka for the first time.
FRIDAY 5 & SATURDAY 6 JUNE, 12.30 AND 3PM ALL TICKETS £5 TEATER REFLEKSION AND TEATER MY (DENMARK) PRESENT
HIMMELSANGE SONGS FROM ABOVE SUITABLE FOR AGE 2+ AND THEIR FAMILIES RUNNING TIME: 30 MINS Totally entrancing performance from one of Denmark’s most highly acclaimed performers. Mette Rosleff immediately engages her audience (only 40 places at each performance) in a tour-de-force of dramatic storytelling, where she introduces some very special little characters in a magical story world . ‘I didn’t want this to end’ Shona Powell
ON26
SUNDAY 7 JUNE, 2PM AND 4PM ALL TICKETS £7
Lakeside2009
CIROKA PUPPET THEATRE (HUNGARY) PRESENTS
A KÉKRUHÁS KISLÁNY TÖRTÉNETE THE STORY OF THE GIRL IN BLUE SUITABLE FOR AGE 6+ AND THEIR FAMILIES RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS Taking inspiration from the famous Picasso painting of the Girl with a Dove, this is an ingenious and playful piece of visual theatre where artwork comes to life with clever puppetry and performance. ‘Not a word is spoken, but this beautifully visual performance tells many stories’ Ellen Bianchini, Festival Director, Spark Children’s Arts Festival
ON27
SATURDAY 13 & SUNDAY 14 JUNE, 12.30PM AND 3PM ALL TICKETS £7 CAS PUBLIC (CANADA) PRESENTS
LE CABARET DANSÉ DES VILAINS PETITS CANARDS THE UGLY DUCKLINGS’ DANCING CABARET SUITABLE FOR AGE 4+ AND THEIR FAMILIES RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS Two well-loved stories, peppered with specially composed songs, introduce Cas Public’s cabaret-style versions of The Ugly Duckling and Swan Lake to young (and not so young) audiences. Energetic dance, live music and gorgeous projection sequences combine in these fun interpretations, choreographed by Hélène Blackburn. ‘You’ll be singing along to the very catchy opening and closing numbers long after you’ve left the theatre’ Shona Powell
Lakeside2009
ON28
Lakeside2009
FRIDAY 19 JUNE, 10.30AM AND 6PM SATURDAY 20 & SUNDAY 21 JUNE, 12.30PM AND 3PM ALL TICKETS £7
VISTO LO VISTO SEEN AND UNSEEN SUITABLE FOR AGE 4+ AND THEIR FAMILIES RUNNING TIME: 50 MINUTES Dressing-up and dressing-down with more costume changes than you can imagine in this prequel to the magical Nada Nada and Pequeños Paraisos. Look out for sleep-suits that take on lives of their own; stripey tights that take on truly fantastic shapes; jackets and ties that seem to fly across the stage; and catwalk costumes that Paris fashion week would adore! Enrique Cabrera’s signature style and theatre magic is here in bucketloads! ‘The dream-like sequence with helium-filled balloons is just magical’ Shona Powell
DESIGN A CUT-OUT DOLL COSTUME and WIN A PRIZE on the final weekend! Dressing-Up (and down!) is the theme of Aracaladanza’s Visto Lo Visto. Following each performance the company will select their favourite cut-out costumes - which can be any style, any length, and made with any colours and/or materials. Pick up a cut-out doll framework from the box office which will be available from the first festival weekend. Remember to write your name and telephone number on the back of the costume, and bring it with you to hand in on arrival during the Aracaladanza weekend.
Photo: Eduardo García González
ARACALADANZA (SPAIN) PRESENTS
ON29
THEATRE
COMEDY
ON30
THURSDAY 30 APRIL 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 1 HR 50 MINS WITH INTERVAL
THURSDAY 21 MAY 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £15 (£12 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 2 HRS 15 MINS WITH INTERVAL
ROBIN INCE BLEEDING HEART LIBERAL
LEICESTER COMEDY FESTIVAL LTD PRESENT
Robin Ince presents his brand new stand up show mixing up stories of childbirth, astronomy, evolutionary conundrums and a to do with Vanessa Feltz and a crazed preacher plus readings from his new favourite charity shop finds. Will anything top the bizarre blouse removal advice of The Secrets of Picking Up Sexy Girls? In the last few months you may have heard Robin on The News Quiz, Just A Minute, Loose Ends , The Now Show or Armando Ianucci’s Charm Offensive. His TV credits include everything from Mock the Week and Never Mind the Buzzcocks to Richard and Judy and Strictly Come Dancing It takes Two. His two tours supporting Ricky Gervais have led to two bizarre documentaries on Fame and Politics. Time Out Award winner for outstanding achievement in comedy 2005, and British Comedy Award Nominee 2006. “one of the great underrated stand ups” Daily telegraph Support comes from Phil Jeays.
BEST OF LEICESTER COMEDY FESTIVAL ON TOUR The UK’s longest running comedy festival is hitting the road with a selection of top comedians. Join us again as we deliver this year’s freshest and funniest acts. Hailing from Canada, Stewart Francis is an internationally acclaimed stand-up. As seen on Mock The Week, 8 Out Of 10 Cats & ITV1’s One Night Only. Kiwi Comic, Jarred Christmas, as seen on television’s Comedy Store, attacks audience reserve and decorum with high energy antics that make him unmissable. Carl Donnelly, winner of the 2006 Laughing Horse new act competition, the 2007 Chortle Award for best newcomer and the 2007 Leicester Mercury Comedian of the Year, has a confident, conversational style and childish sense of humour that has seen him storm clubs all over the country in double quick time! Holly Walsh, winner of Chortle Best Newcomer in 2008, produces fine gag after fine gag and has been likened to Milton Jones and Tim Vine. She has appeared in The Late Edition on BBC 4 and Radio 4’s The Now Show.
THEATRE
DANCE
ON31
TUESDAY 19 MAY 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 90 MINS, NO INTERVAL SONIA SABRI COMPANY PRESENTS
PARALLELS
TUESDAY 28 APRIL 8PM DJANOGLY THEATRE £12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW RUNNING TIME: 60 MINS RANNEL THEATRE COMPANY AND MAKIN PROJECTS PRESENT
FLHIP FLHOP - EVERYTHING HAPPENS ON THE BREAK A hilarious and exhilarating performance combining the elements of Hip Hop and comedy theatre to create something thrillingly unique. Curiosity meets one-upmanship as the dynamic duo of Matt Bailey and Joey D compete to entertain each other in an attempt to forget about the monotony of everyday working life. Rannel use their unique playful style, along with every day objects, to create an incredible show which is both energetic and full of spontaneous comedy, beatboxing and DJ’ing. ‘They put a fresh lick of paint on Hip Hop’s image’ The Metro
Award-winning dancer-choreographer Sonia Sabri is internationally renowned for taking a fresh and individual approach to the Indian classical dance form of Kathak. In her new production, choreographer Shobana Jeyasingh and Lisa Torun take Kathak to new places, from the depths of the mind to funky city streets. She is accompanied by a virtuoso live musical line-up of sitar, vocals and the world-renowned Ustad Sarvar Sabri on tabla. Together dancer and musicians playfully improvise with complex rhythms, building up to a heart pounding crescendo. ‘Fiery… exuberant, uplifting’ Birmingham Post
THEATRE ON32
CHILDREN AND FAMILIES ALL TICKETS £6
THURSDAY 16 - SUNDAY 19 APRIL 16 & 17 APRIL 11AM & 2PM 18 & 19 APRIL 12.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS TRAVELLING LIGHT AND TOBACCO FACTORY THEATRE PRESENT
THE UGLY DUCKLING
SUNDAY 3 MAY 3.30PM MONDAY 4 MAY 12.30PM &3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 70 MINS THE CHILDREN’S THEATRE COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS AND VISIBLE FICTIONS PRESENT
PETER PAN
FROM THE NOVEL BY J.M.BARRIE
ADAPTED FROM THE STORY BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN
Spring is sprung, and Mother Duck is delighted when her eggs begin to hatch. But the last duckling to emerge looks nothing like his fluffy yellow siblings. She loves him just as much, but the other animals pick on him because he is scruffy, clumsy - and different. Lonely but undaunted, the ugly duckling sets off on an epic journey to find the place where he truly belongs. Travelling Light tours nationally and internationally and its work is admired around the world. The team behind Clown and Shadow Play bring their imagination and originality to this new adaptation for the youngest audiences. Suitable for children aged 3+ and their families.
A fantastical visual fusion of live action, shadow puppetry and vibrant storytelling. Captain Hook, Wendy, the Lost Boys and of course Peter Pan himself will all come together in an unforgettable telling of this ultimate children’s story. This new theatre piece will be brought to life through the collaboration of three worldrenowned creators of work for families and young people. Scottish company Visible Fictions will combine its dynamic theatrical storytelling with the magical work of one of the world’s best shadow artists, Fabrizio Montecchi from Italy. This will all be strengthened by the burning creative vision of The Children’s Theatre Company in Minneapolis. Suitable for ages 8+ and their families.
THEATRE
SUNDAY BEST
ON33
ALL TICKETS £6 SUNDAY 17 MAY 12.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS TUTTI FRUTTI PRESENT
IF ONLY THE LONELY WERE HOME Photo: Honest Injun Films Ltd
BY FINEGAN KRUCKEMEYER
SUNDAY 10 MAY 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATRE ALL TICKETS £6 RUNNING TIME: 60 MINS THE TELL WOMAN COLLECTIVE PRESENTS
THE TELL WOMAN BY NIKKY SMEDLEY
Wish yourself away on a magic adventure... The Tell Woman is a brand new fantastical fairytale combining dance, theatre, puppetry and design, with a narrative constructed through previous work with children. Funny, beautiful and sometimes a bit yucky, The Tell Woman is set to an original sound score with magnificent colourful costumes, set and props and is an enchanting performance for children and adults alike. Whether performing for children in such roles as ‘laa laa’ in the now legendary teletubbies, or creating televisual treats such as ‘boohbah’ or ‘in the night garden’, Nikky’s work draws its inspiration from close creative involvement with children. Nikky draws on the shared experiences of children and adults…What’s that under my bed? Where do stories come from? Who is my friend? How do I protect what is precious? How do I get home? Come with us on a journey through the fabric of myth and meet a host of weird and wonderful characters to find out the answers for yourselves.... Suitable for ages 4+ and their families.
The Lonely hasn’t been seen for a long time. His house stands quiet, on the furthest edge of town. He won’t come out. So everyone brings to his doorstep the things they love; a photo of the wind, a song you sing in cars, a feeling of ferris wheels, some lightning in a jar. The Lonely is ignoring them all. But one girl stands at his door and won’t go away…. This fabulous new production, presented by the ever popular tutti frutti, tells a story of loss, loneliness and love. With beautiful movement and live music, tutti frutti yet again brings their unique style to this new piece. Collaborating for the first time with Tasmanian-based award winning writer Finegan Kruckemeyer, this magical play promises to delight and engage children and grown ups alike. Suitable for ages 4 -7 and their families.
THEATRE
WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES
ON34
WEDNESDAY 8 & THURSDAY 9 APRIL 10AM - 12NOON PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE SUITABLE FOR AGES 5+ AND THEIR FAMILIES £5 PER PERSON
COME ALONG AND DANCE WITH US THROUGH THE STREETS OF NEW YORK! Using the American scene exhibition for inspiration, Jenny Edwards, community dance artist, will lead this fun workshop looking at American dance styles including the Lindy Hop, Jitter Bug and Swing. THURSDAY 16 - SATURDAY 18 APRIL 10AM - 10.45AM & 11AM - 11.45AM FOR AGES 3-5 YEARS £4.50 PER PERSON
DRAMA WORKSHOPS Come and explore the story of The Ugly Ducking through sensory experiences using dance & movement, storytelling, songs and practical play. These workshops are an opportunity for parents, carers and young children to participate together. MAY HALF TERM: TUESDAY 26- THURSDAY 28 MAY 10AM - 11AM & 11.30AM - 12.30PM FOR AGES 5-7 YEARS £5
LITTLE LAKESIDERS TASTER SESSIONS If you’re interested in theatre and play and want to be part of a regular group then these May taster sessions are for you! We will be looking at characters, stories and adventures.
THEATRE
WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES
ON35
SUMMER SCHOOL 22 JULY - 14 AUGUST
LUNAR INVENTIONS
WEDNESDAY 22 - FRIDAY 24 JULY 10AM - 4PM 7 - 10 YEARS £40 FOR 3 DAYS OR £15 PER DAY To mark the 40th anniversary of the first moon landing, you can take an imaginary lunar trip with our artist and create out-of-this-world sculptures. Using all manner of materials your invention will be displayed in the Visitors Centre alongside the Earth-Moon-Earth exhibition.
CREATE A PLAY IN A WEEK
MONDAY 27 - FRIDAY 31 JULY 10AM - 4PM 8 - 11 YEARS, £65 Space, the final frontier; blast through the universe, explore unseen planets, and discover new life forms with our experienced search party. Whether you’re interested in writing, performing, or theatre design, there’s something for anyone interested in being creative, either on stage or behind the scenes. A week of fun and creativity bringing your story to the stage.
CREATE A PLAY IN A WEEK PART 2 MONDAY 3 - FRIDAY 7 AUGUST 10AM - 4PM 15+ YEARS, £65
Raise the curtain on a dark and gritty performance of physical theatre with a commissioned script and original score. With the opportunity to work with professional artists. There are 5 design places and 15 performance places. The script is dark and gritty be afraid... be very afraid...
CARNIVAL OF CELEBRATION
MONDAY 10 - FRIDAY 14 AUGUST 10AM - 4PM 11+ YEARS, £65 Come and join our carnival of music; whistles, shouts, and screams as we create wild rhythms, stomping beats, and crazy tunes from the heart of Brazil. A week giving participants a taste of various musical styles, no previous musical experience necessary, just bags of enthusiasm!
tiny fingers, tiny toes THURSDAY 23, 30 APRIL & 7, 14 21 MAY & 11, 18, 25 JUNE & 2, 9 JULY 9.30AM - 10.15AM & 10.30AM - 11.15AM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE FOR AGES 18 MONTHS - 36 MONTHS £4.50 PER SESSION (CHILD WITH PARENT/CARER) Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes explores sensory experiences through dance & movement, storytelling, songs and practical play. These workshops are an opportunity for parents and Carers and young children to participant together. Led by Jenny Edwards Community Dance Artist.
Little Lakesiders!
LYT Lakesideyouththeatre
STARTING SEPTEMBER 09
Lakeside Youth Theatre is expanding… again! So if you’re aged between 5-7 and would like to get an introduction to theatre and the arts then Little Lakesiders is the place for you! For more information please contact Emily Dawkes on 0115 846 7185 or Emily.Dawkes@nottingham.ac.uk
CHRISTMAS AT LAKESIDE BOOKING NOW! 27 NOVEMBER - 3 JANUARY ALL TICKETS £7 BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777
, T A L F B,E Y A ! M O R E HE H A S E H T BU ents Lakeside pres
healthy Stanley Lambchop was a normal ! boy until a notice board fell on him .. Now he’s only half an inch thick. on their Join Stanley and his brother Arthur adventures at Christmas time. Based on the story by Jeff Brown ny Adapted for the stage by Mike Ken Directed by Matt Aston
Culture
at the heart of a successful city
NOTTINGHAM PRESENTS... Broadway Media Centre www.broadway.org.uk City of Caves www.cityofcaves.com Dance4 www.dance4.co.uk Galleries of Justice www.galleriesofjustice.org.uk Lakeside Arts Centre www.lakesidearts.org.uk New Art Exchange www.thenewartexchange.org.uk Nottingham City Council Arts and Events www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk Nottingham City Council Museums and Galleries www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk Nottingham Contemporary www.nottinghamcontemporary.org Nottingham Playhouse www.nottinghamplayhouse.co.uk Royal Centre Nottingham www.royalcentre-nottingham.co.uk Trent FM Arena www.trentfmarena.com
30 May - 2 June Angear Visitors Centre The University of Nottingham’s Degree show for Product Design & Manufacture An exhibition of final year project work from our award winning students We don’t exhibit at New Designers in London, so this is your only chance to see our students demonstrate their creativity and Engineering excellence
Stylish Food in a stylish location
Serving a selection of freshly prepared hot meals as well as speciality coffees, flavoured teas, wines and beers. Aqua also serves sandwiches and toasties from the deli-bar. Open each performance evening for pre-show suppers. Booking advised: 0115 846 7179 Open Mon - Sat, 10am - 6pm (until 11pm on performance evenings). Sun/Bank Holidays, 11am - 5pm
Cafe L (next to the Djanogly Art Gallery) offers counter service with a selection of delicious home made food, sandwiches and salads. You can also enjoy a choice of teas and coffees and a variety of fabulous home made cakes.
LAKESIDE LUNCHTIMES AND SNACKTIMES …
Café L is open Mon - Saturday 9am-4.30pm. On Sundays, Café L opens from 12-3.30pm. For more information, please call Café L on 0115 9513101
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www.lakesidearts.org.uk LAKESIDE BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777 LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE UNIVERSITY PARK NOTTINGHAM NG7 2RD 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 Café L Monday - Saturday 9am - 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 - 6pm (until 11pm on performance evenings) Sun/Bank Holidays 11am - 5pm
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.
MAIN VISITOR CAR PARK
CUT THROUGH LANE
EAST DRIVE
EAST DRIVE
ON47
SCIENCE ROAD CAR PARK
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DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL CAR After PARK 6pm
DJANOGLY ART GALLERY
SOUTH ENTRANCE
BUS STOP
ANGEAR VISITORS CENTRE CAFÉ L
UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD CITY CENTRE
D H LAWRENCE PAVILION DJANOGLY THEATRE WESTON GALLERY WALLNER GALLERY AQUA
OAD BY R DER A52
OAD BY R DER A52
TO M1
HOW TO GET HERE
GREAT HALL W OO DS ID E
(in Trent Building)
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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 Nottingham city centre and the South Entrance of the University. The number 5 runs to and from Long Eaton past the South Entrance every 6-8 minutes in the day and slightly less frequently in the evening. NCT from Beast Market Hill in Market Square: number 13 (along Castle Boulevard). Number 14 daytime only. NCT number 34 from city centre onto University campus (stops opposite main Lakeside car park) every 10 minutes daytime and term time only. Trent Barton from Broadmarsh Bus Station: number 5 (along Derby Rd). Please call Nottingham City Transport on 0115 950 6070 or Traveline on 0870 608 2 608 for more travel information.
ABBEY BRIDGE
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RD EVA OUL B TY RSI IVE UN 5 0 A60
A52 CLIFTON BVD
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. 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.
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BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777 LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE UNIVERSITY PARK, NOTTINGHAM NG7 2RD
COMING SOON TO LAKESIDE... CHRISTMAS AT LAKESIDE 27 NOVEMBER 2009 - 3 JANUARY 2010 ALL TICKETS £7 LAKESIDE PRESENTS
FLAT STANLEY DIRECTED BY MATT ASTON Join Stanley and his brother Arthur on their adventures at Christmas time. See page 37.
This brochure is available in LARGE PRINT. Please call 0115 846 7777
www.lakesidearts.org.uk