ON
lakeside the University of Nottingham’s public arts centre & museum Dec 2013 - mar 2014
02 Diary
For Workshops & Activities please see pages 45 - 49
Box office 0115 846 7777
Page December Thursday 5
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Pop Art to Britart
1 - 2pm
05
Thursday 5
Music: The University of Nottingham Festival of Lessons and Carols
7.30pm
15
Friday 6
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol - PREVIEWS
10.30am & 1.30pm
26
Saturday 7
Music: Jonathan Biss
7.30pm
15
Saturday 7 - Sunday 8
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
1 & 3.30pm
26
Sunday 8
Music: University Sinfonia
7.30pm
16
Monday 9
Literature: Carol Ann Duffy and Gillian Clarke: Poet Laureates at Christmas
7.30pm
28
Tuesday 10 - Friday 13
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
10.30am & 1.30pm
26
Thursday 12
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Pop Art to Britart
1pm - 2pm
05
Thursday 12
Music: Guarneri Trio Prague
7.30pm
16
Saturday 14 - Sunday 15
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
1 & 3.30pm
26
Sunday 15 December
Workshops & Activities: Winter Wonderland Walk
10am - 12noon
46
Tuesday 17 - Thursday 19
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
10.30am & 1.30pm
26
Thursday 19
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Pop Art to Britart
1 - 2pm
05
Saturday 21 - Sunday 22
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
1 & 3.30pm
26
Monday 23
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
11am & 1.30pm
26
Christmas Eve
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
11am & 1.30pm
26
Friday 27 - Sunday 29
Children & Families: A Christmas Carol
1 & 3.30pm
26
January Sunday 5
Exhibitions: Secret Intelligence and Hidden Evidence Closes
12
Saturday 11
Exhibitions: Hand Crafted Opens
13
Saturday 11
Exhibitions: Qing Imperial Cityscapes Opens
31
Thursday 16
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Wednesday 22
Museum: Archaeology NOW: Origins of the Afro Comb Project
1pm
10
Thursday 23
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 23
Film/Live Music: Written in Dust
7.30pm
29
Friday 24
Exhibitions: CHEKHOVIANA - Marketing a Foreign Classic to British Audiences Opens
12
Tuesday 28
Dance: Wendy Houstoun
8pm
29
Wednesday 29
Exhibitions: Lunchtime Talk: Marketing Classic Plays
1 - 2pm
13
Thursday 30
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 30
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Pop Art to Britart
1 - 2pm
05
Thursday 30
Music: Xuefei Yang
7.30pm
17
Thursday 30
Exhibitions: Gallery: Lunchtime Talk: Yangshi Lei
1pm
31
Friday 31
Exhibitions: Winter Whiteout Closes
08
February Saturday 1
Music: The Faure Quartet
7.30pm
17
Sunday 2
Workshops & Activities: Reinventing The Still Life: Create a Pop Art Masterpiece
10am - 4pm
44
Sunday 2
Workshops & Activities: Favourite Traditional Chinese Stories
1.45 -2.30pm & 3.15 - 4pm
30
Sunday 2
Outdoor Event: Chinese New Year Celebrations
4.30 -6.15pm
30
Sunday 2
Exhibitions: Epidemic/Black North - David Manley Closes
08
Monday 3
Dance: Ordinary Courage - Theo Clinkard
8pm
32
Tuesday 4
Exhibitions: Lunchtime Talk: Chekhov in Russia Today
1 - 2pm
13
Tuesday 4
Drama/Comedy: Seven Ages - Kepow Theatre
8pm
32
Thursday 6
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 6
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Pop Art to Britart
1 - 2pm
05
Thursday 6
Music: Fournier Trio
7.30pm
18
Sunday 9
Exhibitions: Pop Art to Britart Closes
05
Wednesday 12
Music: Icebreaker 8pm
18
Thursday 13
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 13
Music: Steven Osborne
7.30pm
19
Friday 14
Comedy: RBM Comedy presents: Miles Jupp
8pm
33
Saturday 15
Museum: Ancient Craft: Glass Beadmaking
11am - 1pm & 2 - 4pm
11
Saturday 15
Dance: Nu Projeks
7pm
33
Sunday 16
Workshops & Activities: Nest Box
10am - 12noon
46
Sunday 16
Children & Families: Jack and the Beanstalk - Lyngo Theatre
1 & 3.30pm
34
Diary 03
For Workshops & Activities please see pages 45 - 49
Box office 0115 846 7777
Page Monday 17
Workshops & Activities: Patterns on Glass
10am - 12.30pm
45
Monday 17
Workshops & Activities: Framed Light
1.30 - 4pm
46
Tuesday 18
Workshops & Activities: Write On!
10am - 12.30pm
45
Tuesday 18
Workshops & Activities: Laugh Your Socks Off
10am - 12noon
45
Tuesday 18
Workshops & Activities: Word Play
1.30 - 4pm
46
Wednesday 19
Workshops & Activities: Bags of Art
10am - 12.30pm
45
Wednesday 19
Workshops & Activities: Stripes and Spots
1.30 - 4pm
46
Wednesday 19
Workshops & Activities: Vamos Theatre Company Mask Session
3 - 4.30pm
45
Wednesday 19
Drama/Comedy: Finding Joy - Vamos Theatre
8pm
34
Thursday 20
Workshops & Activities: Funny Films - Animated Film Workshop
10am - 4pm
45
Thursday 20
Exhibitions: Lecture: Landscapes of Space: Tess Jaray
6.30 -7.30pm
07
Thursday 20
Live animation/Visual Art/Live music: The Odyssey - The Paper Cinema
8pm
35
Friday 21
Exhibitions: Landscapes of Space: Tess Jaray Opens
07
Friday 21
Workshops & Activities: Make A Silly Monster
10.30am - 12.30pm
45
Saturday 22
Music: The Orlando Consort
7.30pm
20
Sunday 23
Children & Families: The Little Match Girl - Arthur Pita's Open Heart
1 & 3.30pm
35
Sunday 23
Music: University Philharmonia
7.30pm
20
Monday 24 - Wednesday 26
Music Theatre: The Last 5 Years - New Street Theatre
8pm
36
Wednesday 26
Museum: Archaeology NOW: The Archaeology of the Tram
1pm
10
Thursday 27
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11pm
45
Thursday 27
Comedy: Hal Cruttenden: Tough Luvvie
8pm
37
March Saturday 1
Music: Colin Carr & Thomas Sauer
7.30pm
21
Sunday 2
Children & Families: Grandpa's Railway - M6
1 & 3.30pm
37
Sun 2
Exhibitions: Qing Imperial Cityscapes Closes
31
Tuesday 4
Music: 4-MALITY 8pm
21
Thursday 6
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 6
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Landscapes of Space: Tess Jaray
1 - 2pm
07
Friday 7 & Saturday 8
LYTX: National Connections Programme
7.30pm
38
Saturday 8
Exhibitions: Behold the Man: Fay Mummery Opens
09
Saturday 8
Music: Tord Gustavsen Ensemble
8pm
22
Sunday 9
Workshops & Activities: Treasured Places
10am - 4pm
44
Sunday 9
Music: Allegri String Quartet
3pm
22
Tuesday 11
Dance: Ours Was the Fen Country -MAYK presents Dan Canham
8pm
38
Wednesday 12
Music: Juan Martin & Flamenco Dance Ensemble
8pm
23
Thursday 13
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 13
Music: Colin Lawson & Revolutionary Drawing Room
7.30pm
23
Sunday 16
Children & Families: Meeting Mr Boom! - Darren Ellis Dance
1 & 3.30pm
39
Thursday 20
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 20
Music: Mahan Esfahani
7.30pm
24
Thursday 20
Exhibitions: Chekhov without the Chekhoviana
7.30pm
12
Friday 21
Music: Arco Ensemble
5.30pm
24
Sunday 23
Workshops & Activities: Rangers Sensory Adventures
10am - 12noon
46
Sunday 23
Music: University Choir
7.30pm
25
Thursday 27
Workshops & Activities: Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes
10 - 11am
45
Thursday 27
Exhibitions: Gallery Tour: Landscapes of Space: Tess Jaray
1 - 2pm
07
Saturday 29
Museum: Ancient Craft: Prehistoric Potmaking
11am - 1.30pm & 2.30 - 4pm
11
Saturday 29
Dance: Xzibit
7.30pm
42
Sunday 30
Music: University Sinfonia
7.30pm
25
Sunday 30
Exhibitions: Hand Crafted Closes
09
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04 Art - Djanogly Art Gallery
Pop Art to Britart Modern Masters from the David Ross Collection
Saturday 23 November – Sunday 9 February 2014 Djanogly Art Gallery Admission free The highlight of Lakeside’s winter season, this is the first public exhibition of one of the most important collections of latetwentieth century and contemporary art in private hands. David Ross is perhaps best known as the co-founder in 1991 of The Carphone Warehouse, today Europe’s largest independent mobile phone retailer. Since 2003 he has been involved in leading many other public and private companies,
Box office 0115 846 7777
as well as pursuing a passion for the arts, sports and education through the David Ross Foundation. He is also a Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery. The guiding principle behind the David Ross collection is of art produced during his own lifetime, and it is particularly rich in paintings by artists associated with the Pop Art movement of the 1960s including David Hockney, Peter Blake, Richard Hamilton and Patrick Caulfield. The legacy of these artists and their engagement with commercial and popular forms of visual culture is also apparent in more recent works by Young British Artists Damien Hirst, Marc Quinn and Gavin Turk. Other painters who came to prominence
Art - Djanogly Art Gallery 05
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in the 60s but who worked in a more expressionist manner, such as Frank Auerbach and Leon Kossoff, are also richly represented. The exhibition also includes: Derek Boshier, Gilbert & George, Howard Hodgkin, Allen Jones, R.B. Kitaj, Bridget Riley, Mario Testino and Joe Tilson.
Gallery Tours Djanogly Art Gallery Admission free Thursdays 1 - 2pm 5 December: Neil Walker, Curator, Djanogly Gallery 12 December: Ruth Lewis-Jones, Learning Officer, Djanogly Art Gallery 19 December: Nick Alfrey, Associate Professor, History of Art 30 January: Neil Walker 6 February: Ruth Lewis-Jones
Please note that Gallery Tours are not seated events. Every effort will be made to accommodate elderly and disabled visitors. Book in advance by calling the box office on 0115 846 7777. Image (left and cover): Café Interior: Afternoon 1973 by Patrick Caulfield © The Estate of Patrick Caulfield. All rights reserved, DACS 2013. Image above: Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 1964 by David Hockney. Acrylic on canvas, 36 x 24 inches © David Hockney
06 Art - Djanogly Art Gallery
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Tess Jaray in front of her mural for Expo 67, Montreal, 1967 Colour photograph (detail) by Jorge Lewinski (1921-2008) / Private Collection / The Bridgeman Art Library
Landscapes of Space Paintings and Prints by Tess Jaray Friday 21 February – Sunday 27 April Djanogly Art Gallery Admission free
Art - Djanogly Art Gallery 07
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After Malevich 9&10, 2012 copyright Tess Jaray
Landscapes of Space is the first major exhibition, since that at the Serpentine Gallery in 1988, devoted to the paintings and prints of Tess Jaray, and includes work from the early 1960s to the present day. After leaving the Slade, Jaray was awarded a travelling scholarship in 1960 that enabled her to study first-hand the art and architecture of the Italian Renaissance and Baroque. Seeing the frescoes of artists such as Giotto and Piero della Francesca in their original settings proved an overwhelming experience and was pivotal in laying the path she was to follow for the next 50 years. She was captivated by the emotional impact of the architecture she encountered and came to the realization that space itself could be the subject of painting. Thereafter, her works were to be characterized by a rigorous structural design coupled with carefully considered colour combinations that create affecting spatial ambiguities. A quest for the simplest and most expressive form has gone hand-in-hand with an obsession with the purity and power of colour.
Since 1985 an increasing amount of the artist’s time has been devoted to major commissions in which she has been able to apply her understanding of space and pattern to large-scale projects in public places such as the Centenary Square, Birmingham, and the forecourt of the new British Embassy in Moscow. In 2013, a new floor designed by Jaray was installed in the transepts and nave of St Mary’s Church, Nottingham, and documentary photographs of this exciting new artwork in the city will be displayed alongside the exhibition in the Angear Visitor Centre. The exhibition coincides with the publication of the first monograph on the artist published by Ridinghouse and Djanogly Art Gallery with texts and interviews by Richard Davey, John Stezaker, Alison Wilding, and Alister Warman.
Lecture Djanogly Art Gallery Lecture Theatre Admission Free Thursday 20 February 6.30 - 7.30pm Followed by Preview Richard Davey (Co-ordinating Chaplain Nottingham Trent University and Visiting Fellow in the School of Art and Design) will introduce the work of Tess Jaray in conversation with the artist. Gallery Tours Djanogly Art Gallery Admission free Thursdays 1 - 2pm 6 March: Richard Davey 27 March: Neil Walker, Curator, Djanogly Gallery 10 April: Ruth Lewis-Jones, Learning Officer, Djanogly Art Gallery Please note that Gallery Tours are not seated events. Every effort will be made to accommodate elderly and disabled visitors. For the Lecture and Gallery Tours please book in advance by calling the box office on 0115 846 7777.
08 Art - Djanogly Art Gallery
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Epidemic/ Black North David Manley Saturday 16 November – Sunday 2 February 2014 Angear Visitor Centre Admission Free Viral landscapes and Scandinavian Noir form the inspiration for a new series of abstract paintings by David Manley. Image: Epidemic (detail) 2013 by David Manley
Winter Whiteout Saturday 23 November 2013 – Friday 31 January 2014 Craft Showcase Admission Free A contemporary twist is given to classic jewellery in Isabelle Busnel’s new range of magnetic silicone rubber brooches.
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Art - Djanogly Art Gallery 09
Behold the Man Fay Mummery Saturday 8 March – Monday 5 May Wallner Gallery Admission Free
Images of the dead Christ have inspired this body of work by Fay Mummery, winner of the 2013 Photography Bursary Award supported by Genesis Imaging London, Djanogly Art Gallery and Nottingham Trent University.
Hand Crafted Saturday 11 January – Sunday 30 March Craft Showcase Admission Free Sharon Adams explores her enchantment with historical hand tools seeing them not only as objects but also containers of embodied knowledge.
10 Museum
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University of Nottingham Museum at Lakeside Archaeology NOW A series of FREE talks and handling sessions that focuses on current archaeological work.
These talks allow professional archaeologists, related specialists and community groups to share their exciting work with us as it is happening and include local, regional, national and international projects.
Origins of the Afro comb Project
The Archaeology of the Tram
Wednesday 22 January
Wednesday 26 February
Following a successful special exhibition at the Fitzwilliam Museum and Museum of Archaeology in Cambridge, the curator Sally-Ann Ashton will present a talk on a community-focused project examining the history and meaning of hair combs in Africa and amongst the African Diaspora. From Ancient Egyptian burials to the emergence of the 'Afro' comb during the time of the Black Power Movement, this talk will cover over 6000 years of history and will consider what the Afro comb means to people today.
The construction by NET2 of two new tram lines from the centre of Nottingham to Toton and Clifton has created the opportunity for some of the largest archaeological interventions in Nottingham for many years. Work undertaken by Trent & Peak Archaeology includes large open area excavations of a prehistoric landscape at Clifton and the important medieval priory at Lenton. This talk will discuss some of the findings of the archaeological work so far and what this work means in the context of the city's history.
Dr Sally-Ann Ashton, Assistant Keeper of Antiquities at the Fitzwilliam Museum.
Dr David Strange-Walker and Dr Gareth Davies from Trent and Peak Archaeology
Following the talk there will also be an opportunity to look at a selection of combs from the 20th century.
After the talk there will also be an opportunity to see some of the finds from the excavations and chat further with the project team. ALL TALKS ARE AT 1PM IN THE DJANOGLY THEATRE (PLEASE BOOK YOUR PLACE IN ADVANCE AT THE BOX OFFICE ON 0115 846 7777) Image acknowledgements: Ring ditch at Clifton. Trent and Peak Archaeology Hair comb. Sally-Ann Ashton
Museum 11
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The Museum gives an insight into the East Midlands over a 250,000 year period with a display of archaeology from the region. There is also a small display of objects from the Mediterranean.
Ancient Craft These classes are run by modern craftspeople who undertake experimental archaeological work to try and understand how objects were made and used in the past.
Glass Bead Making
Prehistoric Pot Making
Saturday 15 February 11am - 1pm and 2 - 4pm.
Saturday 29 March 11am - 1.30pm (adults - 16+) and 2.30 - 4pm (children aged 7-15)
Performing Arts Studio £15 (£10 concessions) Mike Poole from Tillerman Beads will return to offer two more classes in glass bead making with the opportunity for participants to make replica beads. Adults only (16 and 17 year olds if accompanied by an adult). Numbers are limited to 16 per class.
Angear Visitor Centre £15 (£10 concesions) £4 Children Graham Taylor from Potted History will be taking two classes in Prehistoric pot making. These will include looking at techniques of Neolithic and Bronze Age pottery construction and making a pot to take away. Numbers are limited to 18 per class. Due to the limited numbers for each class booking is essential. Image Acknowledgements: Glass Bead making. Tillerman Beads. Pottery making. Potted History
12 Special Collections
Box office 0115 846 7777 Friday 24 January – Monday 5 May Weston Gallery Exhibitions Manuscripts & Special Collections Admission free Chekhov is probably the most widely staged foreign dramatist in other cultures after Shakespeare. The British have a rich tradition of Chekhov performance from the beginning of the 20th century to the present day. Exploring the theatre programmes, flyers and posters relating to Chekhov productions which can be found in the historic collections at The University of Nottingham, gives deep insight into British domestication of this foreign classic. These materials begin to explain why this translated playwright seems so close to the British psyche and theatre-going public. The images used here are examples of British marketing for Chekhov plays. Examining theatre ephemera shows how much the programme, in particular, has changed its function from being simple production information to providing cultural and historical contexts. It also shows how the marketing of Chekhov has responded to the changing perceptions of Russia in the theatre-going world and so, arguably, in society itself. This exhibition has been jointly curated by Cynthia Marsh (Emeritus Professor of Russian Drama and Literature) and Manuscripts and Special Collections at The University of Nottingham.
Theatre Programme, The Cherry Orchard, Theatreprint Ltd 1989
CHEKHOVIANA
Marketing a foreign classic to British audiences
Special Collections 13
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Theatre programme, Three Sisters, courtesy of The Royal Exchange Theatre Company, Manchester; 1985
Lunchtime talks 1pm - 2pm Djanogly Theatre Admission Free A series of talks will be held to accompany the exhibition. Places are limited so please book in advance with the Box Office on 0115 846 7777 Wednesday 29 January Marketing classic plays Stephanie Sirr, Chief Executive, Nottingham Playhouse, draws on her extensive experience of theatre management to illustrate the process of marketing famous plays, such as those by Chekhov. Tuesday 4 February Chekhov in Russia today Rose Whyman is currently Head of Drama at the University of Birmingham. Her research and teaching interests are in Russian theatre and actor training. She visits Moscow to do research and to take part in arts projects regularly. Dr Whyman will discuss how Chekhov's plays are perceived in the much-changed Russia of our times.
Programme for a Russian Day at The University of Nottingham, courtesy of C. Marsh; 1986
Tuesday 8 April From Bathos to Pathos: How the British fell in love with Chekhov and his plays Rosamund Bartlett, is a biographer and translator of Chekhov, Visiting Professor, Rose Bruford College of Theatre and Performance, and Founding Director of The Anton Chekhov Foundation. On the basis of her research expertise and knowledge of the plays she illustrates British affinity to Chekhov.
Evening event Thursday 20 March 7.30pm Chekhov without the Chekhoviana A performance-lecture presented by Cynthia Marsh with Theatre Matters. Questions are posed about British perceptions of Chekhov and his Russia, and answers are sought by exploring the plays themselves in performance.
Detail from theatre programme, Uncle Vanya, showing Chekhov 'matrioshka' or Russian nesting doll, courtesy of Bristol Old Vic; 1984
14 Special Collections
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Secret Intelligence and Hidden Evidence Surprising Finds in The University of Nottingham’s Historic Collections Open until - Sunday 5 January 2014 Admission Free In a world of 24/7 news bulletins and social media channels, we have become familiar with the daily uncovering of secrets, both public and private. This exhibition shows ways in which the past can also yield up its secrets, and illustrates how evidence about historic events survives through surprising voices and in curious contexts. Records of government officers reveal the activities of early spies, and private correspondence provides frank and confidential views on scandals of the day. Contemporary accounts give partisan viewpoints, or use satire to question official versions. In examples ranging from political propaganda to commercial advertising, we can see how information was disseminated or withheld by interested parties. The display draws on the University of Nottingham’s historic library collections. Glimpses of Britain’s political and military history are seen in the secret codes used to identify Jacobite supporters and in private bulletins of news from war zones in the nineteenth century. A personal perspective on political engagement is shown in the twentieth century campaigning activities of local midlands individuals. The theme of hidden value extends to evidence of literary and cultural buried treasure, including in the Mellish Psalter examples of rare texts that survived in the leaves of a church service book.
Music 15
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The University of Nottingham Festival of Lessons and Carols with Viva Voce, University Choir and Revival Gospel Choir
University Thursday 5 December 7.30pm St Mary’s Church, High Pavement, Nottingham Admission Free A traditional service of music and readings for the Christmas season, in one of Nottingham's most beautiful churches
Chamber Saturday 7 December 7.30pm Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.15pm
Jonathan Biss Piano Brahms Klavierstücke, Op.119 Kurtág Játékok (selections) Chopin Two Nocturnes, Op.62 Chopin Polonaise-Fantasie Op.61 Beethoven Sonata in E minor Op.90 Beethoven Sonata in C major Op.53 'Waldstein' American pianist Jonathan Biss has performed across North America, USA and Australia and has been acclaimed for his musical intelligence and artistry. He makes his Lakeside debut with a programme of Romantic works including two sonatas which he recorded recently for his Beethoven cycle which will be released on nine CDs for Onyx Classics over the next ten years.
16 Music
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University Sunday 8 December 7.30pm Great Hall, Trent Building £9 (£6 concessions, £5 UoN students)
University Sinfonia ˇ University Sinfonia open with Dvorák's dark tone poem The Wild Dove; the mood lightens with Vaughan-Williams’ much loved masterpiece Fantasia for strings, based on a plainchant melody by Renaissance composer Thomas Tallis. The expanded orchestral forces re-join for Beethoven’s Creatures of Prometheus Overture before concluding with Sibelius’ majestic Second Symphony [“symphony of a liberation”] which expressed the Finnish national struggle against Russian oppression.
Chamber Thursday 12 December 7.30pm Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.15pm
Guarneri Trio Prague Smetana From my country for violin and piano Janácek ˇ Sonate I.X.1905 Martinu Variations on a Slovak theme for cello and piano Smetana Trio in G minor, Op.15
The Guarneri Trio Prague has inspired its audiences for more than a quarter of a century with an unsurpassable mix of artistic maturity and power of expression. Founded in 1986 the Guarneri Trio Prague rapidly established its credentials on the international stage. Renowned as a first-rate chamber music ensemble, it is consistently praised for its outstanding tone quality, high standard of technical skill and the immaculate ensemble performance of the three musicians who remain the original members. In fact the trio - Ivan Klánský, Cenek Pavlík, Marek Jerie - are really only in competition with themselves. Harmonie
Music 17
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us: Contemporary, classical, traditional Chinese Music Thursday 30 January 7.30pm Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) Running time: approximately 90 minutes
Xuefei Yang Guitar Guest appearance Ling Peng (erhu)
Multi-award-winning guitarist Xuefei Yang is well known to Lakeside audiences – most recently for her stunning performance of Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranjuez at our Summer Symphony concert. Tonight she will be performing a new commission by the Guangzhou born composer Chen Yi inspired by traditional Chinese folk melodies, amongst a selection of other items. We are also delighted to welcome Nottingham-based Chinese classical musician Ling Peng to the Recital Hall with a selection of solo works performed on the erhu. To round off the evening there will be several works especially selected by Xuefei to be performed by the duo. #cny2014
Chamber Saturday 1 February 7.30pm Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm
The Fauré Quartet
Bridge Phantasy Quartet Strauss Piano Quartet in C minor Op.13 Brahms Piano Quartet No.1 in G minor Op.25 One of the world’s leading piano quartets performing regularly at major music venues including Concertgebouw Amsterdam, Alte Oper Frankfurt and The Wigmore Hall, The Fauré Quartet are already multiple award-winners. Highly regarded for their
visionary approach, they enjoy discovering new sound fields in chamber music and introducing new audiences through creative collaborations. Prizes include the ECHO Classic Award for their album Classic beyond borders, Chamber Music recording of the year for their recording of Brahms’ piano quartets, Music Prize Duisburg, Brahms prize Schleswig Holstein and the German Music Competition.
18 Music
Box office 0115 846 7777 Contemporary Music/Film Wednesday 12 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre £17 (£15) £13 restricted view The concert finishes at approximately 10.05pm
Icebreaker Kraftwerk
Following their highly successful Apollo tour, Icebreaker are turning their focus on another contemporary icon – Kraftwerk. Since their formation in 1970 the German group’s output has revolutionised music and influenced scores of musicians. For this project, composer, producer and sound-scapist J. Peter Schwalm uses tracks from a range of Kraftwerk albums to show off the group’s many different sounds – from early acoustic tracks to the by now iconic synthesized tunes. Visual artist Sophie Clements will produce the video for this work, using a combination of archive footage from the BFI and her own imagery. Responding to Peter's composition, she will touch on themes similar to those used in Kraftwerk's legendary visuals – technology, material, the environment. Her video work will make full use of dynamics, synchronisation and rhythm, all key factors in the success of the group’s visual language. Chamber Thursday 6 February 7.30pm
So hot they're cool Time Out
Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm
Fournier Trio Beethoven Piano Trio No.4 in D, Op.70 No.1 (Ghost) Rachmaninov Trio Elegiaque No.1 in G minor ˇ Piano Trio No.3 in F minor, Op.65 Dvorák Winners of the 2013 Parkhouse Award, the Londonbased Fournier Piano Trio formed in 2009, and is rapidly emerging as one of the leading young piano trios. In 2011 they were awarded both 2nd Prize and Audience Prize at the 6th Trondheim International Chamber Music Competition. The trio has made critically acclaimed debuts at both the Purcell Room and Wigmore Hall. Their debut European Tour, after their selection for 'New Masters on Tour' at the International Holland Music Sessions, culminated in their appearance at the Amsterdam Concertgebouw. The three Fournier players all have awesome but restrained technical ability and highly attuned chamber-music antennae Classical Source
Image: Josh Pulman
Music 19
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Steven Osborne Piano
Chamber Thursday 13 February 7.30pm Djanogly Recital Hall £18 (£16 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.25pm Prokofiev Sarcasms Ravel Miroirs Prokofiev Visions Fugitives Rachmaninov Piano Sonata No.2 in B minor Steven Osborne is one of Britain’s foremost musicians, renowned for his idiomatic approach to a wide variety of repertoire from the mainstream classical works of Mozart, Beethoven and Brahms to the rarefied worlds of Messiaen, Tippett and Britten. He has made eight appearances at The Proms, most recently in 2010 when he performed Rachmaninov Piano Concerto No 1. He has won numerous awards and prizes including the 2009 Gramophone Award for his recording of Britten’s works for piano and orchestra, as well as first prize at both the Naumburg International Competition (New York) and Clara Kaskil Competition. You could have heard a pin drop. Steven Osborne’s power over the hall was absolute …the atmosphere was spellbound. Daily Telegraph Osborne has absolutely nailed the work’s mixture of heartless exhibitionism and brittle ebullience, and he played it with glittering panache and awesome brilliance. The Guardian This evening’s concert is supported by the John Bagley Music Trust
20 Music
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Early Saturday 22 February 7.30pm
University Sunday 23 February 7.30pm
Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.15pm
Great Hall, Trent Building £11 (£9 concessions, £5 UoN students)
The Orlando Consort
The Ambassadors The journals and letters of Renaissance Ambassadors provide a vivid image of the rich opulence and tortured machinations of court life. The Orlando Consort presents exquisite love songs and grand ceremonial motets from Burgundy, Italy, Spain and England, together with readings that reveal the secret world of the diplomat. Featuring music by Busnois, Dufay, Josquin Desprez, Compère, Brumel, Peñalosa, Cornysh and King Henry VIII. Three things here are of the highest excellence: silk, tapestry and MUSIC, which certainly can be said to be PERFECT The Venetian Ambassador at the Court of Philip the Fair, Duke of Burgundy, 1506. The Orlando Residency at the University of Nottingham is supported by the Radcliffe Trust
University Philharmonia Jonathan Tilbrook conductor Robert Upton piano Shostakovich Piano Concerto No.2 Beethoven Symphony No.3 in E flat ‘Eroica’ In comparison to his other works, Shostakovich’s Piano Concerto No.2 is a superbly free, thoughtful composition. Written as a birthday present for his nineteen-year-old son, the second movement is the most well-known, an expressive movement which secures the work’s continuing popularity. The other two movements are both vibrant, and full of elegance and entertainment. Beethoven's Eroica changed the symphony forever, exploding the conventions of the genre with music of previously unimaginable force, scale and expressive intensity.
Music 21
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Chamber Saturday 1 March 7.30pm
Contemporary Tuesday 4 March 8pm
Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm
Djanogly Theatre £15 (£12 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.10pm
Colin Carr Cello & Thomas Sauer Piano
4-MALITY
Beethoven Sonata in C major Op.102 No. 1 Thomas Adès Lieux retrouvés Debussy Sonata Mendelssohn Sonata No.2 in D, Op.58 Firm favourites at Lakeside, this is a welcome return for the renowned partnership of Colin Carr and Thomas Sauer with a fabulous programme drawn from the classical, contemporary and romantic repertoire. Colin Carr appears throughout the world as a soloist, chamber musician, recording artist, and teacher, playing with major orchestras and featuring as a regular guest at the BBC Proms. He holds professorial roles at the Royal Academy of Music and Stony Brook University in New York, and is Musician in Residence at St. John’s College, Oxford. Thomas Sauer is highly sought after as a soloist, chamber musician and teacher and frequent collaborator with celebrated ensembles like the Juilliard and Brentano String Quartets. He is a member of the faculties at Mannes and Vassar Colleges and the founder and director of the Mannes Beethoven Institute.
Formed by Adrian Spillett, the first percussionist to win the BBC Young Musicians Competition, 4-MALITY are undoubtedly one of the world's most innovative and compelling percussion quartets. The individual artists have command of more than 80 drums, gongs, cymbals and tuned percussion and the results are visually and aurally stunning! From Bath to Berlin, Australia to Finland, this ensemble guarantees artistic virtuosity coupled with physically demanding performance that always wows their audience. 4-MALITY perform with a flamboyant theatricality... as much performance art as it is music. The Guardian
22 Music Jazz Saturday 8 March 8pm Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£13 concessions) Tord Gustavsen piano Tore Brunborg saxophone Mats Eilertsen bass Jarle Vespestad drums
Box office 0115 846 7777
Tord Gustavsen Ensemble
The Tord Gustavsen Ensemble’s music shows traces of inspiration from sources as diverse as Scandanavian folk music; Caribbean music; gospels and hymns; and impressionism – all transformed and integrated into a highly original universe. Gustavsen’s compositions conjure a sense of transience and celebration, joy and sadness, intellect and emotion, while keeping up a radical search for artistic honesty in stripped-down beauty. Gustavsen's tunes are hypnotically strong... masterpiece of the understated The Guardian
Chamber Sunday 9 March 3pm Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 4.45pm
Allegri String Quartet Beethoven Quartet in A minor op. 132 Schubert Quartettsatz D. 703 Brahms Quartet in B-flat major op. 67 A welcome return for Allegri Quartet to Nottingham with some of the greatest of all 19th-century masterpieces. Beethoven's late A minor Quartet includes the "holy song of thanksgiving" as its slow movement, Schubert's "Quartettsatz" is fiery and lyrical by turns, and Brahms' Third Quartet looks back to Haydn and Mozart in its wit and grace. The concert is in celebration of the 70th birthday of Robert Pascall, who selected the programme.
Music 23
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World Wednesday 12 March 8pm
Early/Chamber Thursday 13 March 7.30pm
Djanogly Theatre £17 (£15 concessions) £10 restricted view
Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9pm
& Flamenco Dance Ensemble
Colin Lawson Clarinet and The Revolutionary Drawing Room
Juan Martin A native of Andalucia, Juan Martin is a celebrated virtuoso of the Flamenco guitar, voted into the top three guitarists in the world (US Magazine Guitar Player). His original method book El Arte Flamenco de la Guitarra is in its eight print and is considered to be the bible of Flamenco guitar method. He has a highly distinctive performance-style formed in his early years in Malaga and developed through experience in Madrid including direct contact with Paco de Lucia. El Mundo refers to his “absolute dominance of the guitar” and this evening promises to be one fantastic and enthralling programme of seductive songs, passionate solos and fiery dances.
Join us for a Tapas style menu in the Pavilion Cafe tonight - finish with a glass (or jug!) of Sangria
Haydn String Quartet in G major Op.76 no.1 Mozart String Quartet in D minor K.421 Mozart Clarinet Quintet in A major K.581 Regularly in demand throughout Europe and North America, The Revolutionary Drawing Room perform repertoire of the late 18th and early 19th Centuries - the period of the great European Revolutions - using period instruments to help bring the audience closer to the moment in which these works were written and performed. Colin Lawson performs on the instrument for which the Clarinet Quintet was written, the basset clarinet in A, providing an opportunity to hear the extra low notes that Mozart originally composed for this piece. Haydn's first Op.76 quartet's outer movements are full of energy and musical interplay contrasted with an elegiac slow movement, and this work is partnered by Mozart's only mature quartet in the minor mode which gives it a special darkness and intensity.
24 Music
Box office 0115 846 7777
Early Thursday 20 March 7.30pm
Chamber Friday 21st March 2014 5.30pm
Djanogly Recital Hall £16 (£14 concessions) The concert finishes at approximately 9.15pm
Djanogly Recital Hall £4 all tickets The concert finishes at approximately 6.30pm
Mahan Esfahani Harpsichord
The Arco Ensemble
Praised by The Times for his daring and fiery performances and by Opera Today as the leadaing harpsichordist of his generation, Mahan Esfahani was the first harpsichordist to be named a BBC New Generation Artist and to be awarded a fellowship prize by the Borletti-Buitoni Trust.
Owen Cox solo violin Katie Potterell and Victoria Hutchinson violins Philip Weller harpsichord Nick Sackman director
In a virtuosic programme including five works by Girolamo Frescobaldi; Praeludium & Fuga in a-moll, BWV 904 by Johann Sebastian Bach; Sonata II in As, Wurttemberg by Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach and Pieces en la-mineur (Nouvelles suites des pieces de clavecin) by Jean-Philippe Rameau, Mahan demonstrates why Early Music Today magazine accorded him the cover story and the title “King of the Keyboards” on the front cover of their December 2011-February 2012 issue. Esfahani has the ability to breathe the lines so naturally that the harpsichord seems to sing The Guardian ***** Image: Marco Borggreve
Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 Elgar Serenade for strings, Op. 20 Slater New Work (Premier) Pärt Fratres, for solo violin, strings, and percussion J. S. Bach Concerto in D minor for two violins, BWV 1043 University of Nottingham alumnus Owen Cox joins students from the Music Department for a one-hour evening rushhour concert surveying string-ensemble music from the Baroque period to the present-day.
Music 25
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University Sunday 23 March 7.30pm
University Sunday 30 March 7.30pm
Great Hall Trent Building £11 (£9 concessions £5 UoN students)
Great Hall Trent Building £9 (£6 concessions £5 UoN students)
University Choir
University Sinfonia
Following their success in the autumn season with Haydn's Creation, the choir, which consists of students, staff and University Alumni will perform a variety or works from their extensive repertoire. For details of the programme, please contact the Box Office on 0115 846 7777.
Gioachino Rossini: William Tell Overture Ed Denham: Comission for Sinfonia and Viva Voce Vaughan Williams: Toward the Unknown Region Alexander Borodin: Symphony no.2 Sinfonia’s second concert, featuring Viva Voce choir, will take the audience on a cultural tour of European music, including a popular fiery favourite by Rossini, the William Tell overture and a piece composed especially for Sinfonia and Viva Voce by Nottingham University Alumnus, Ed Denham, composer of the memorable Carnival for another of our ensembles last year. The second half of the programme will journey to further corners of Europe, ending with one of Russian composer Borodin’s largest works, Symphony no.2.
26 Christmas
Box office 0115 846 7777
Friday 6 December, 10.30am & 1.30pm PREVIEWS, £7.50 Saturday 7, Sunday 8, 1pm &3.30pm, £8.50 Tuesday 10 - Friday 13, 10.30am & 1.30pm, £8.50 Saturday 14, Sunday 15 (Relaxed Performance*), 1pm & 3.30pm, £8.50 Tuesday 17 - Thursday 19, 10.30am & 1.30pm, £8.50 Saturday 21, Sunday 22, 1pm & 3.30pm. £8.50 Monday 23 11am & 1.30pm £8.50 Christmas Eve, 11am & 1.30pm, £10 Friday 27, Saturday 28, Sunday 29, 1pm & 3.30pm, £8.50 Running Time: approximately 50 minutes Suitable for 4+ and their families
Christmas at Lakeside… A Christmas Carol A brand new adaptation of Charles Dickens’ timeless Christmas story written especially for Lakeside by Toby Hulse, and directed by Martin Berry. Expect the miserableness of Scrooge and the magic, warmth and hope of Dickens’ classic novella delivered in fine storytelling style. There will be music, fun and laughter, as well as some surprises with original interpretations of Christmas Past, Christmas Present and Christmas Yet to Come…
A Christmas Carol Exhibition Wallner Gallery Running simultaneously, don’t miss our special, free, interactive exhibition, made for and by children working with the artist Jessica Kemp.
*Relaxed Performance Relaxed performances are specifically designed to welcome people with a learning disability, Down’s Syndrome, Autism Spectrum Condition or sensory and communication disorders. There is a relaxed attitude to noise and movement and some small changes made to the light and sound effects.
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us:
27
28 Theatre
Carol Ann Duffy and Gillian Clarke Poet-Laureates at Christmas
Box office 0115 846 7777
Literature Monday 9 December 7.30pm Djanogly Theatre £15 (£13 concessions) £10.50 restricted view Running time: approximately 70 minutes followed by book signing Suitable for All This is a wonderful opportunity to hear two of our national treasures reading their work, tonight with a particular seasonal reference. Carol Ann Duffy was appointed Britain’s poet laureate in May 2009. She has received many awards including the Somerset Maugham Award; the Whitbread Poetry Award; the Dylan Thomas Award from the Poetry Society and in 2012 the PEN/Pinter Prize. Her most recent book of poetry is The Bees (2011), winner of the 2011 Costa Poetry Award and the 2011 T S Eliot Prize. National Poet of Wales since 2008, Gillian Clarke was awarded the Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry in 2010, and the Wilfred Owen Award 2012, both awards recognising her substantial body of work. Presented in partnership with the School of English, University of Nottingham
Theatre 29
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Post-show discussion with director Gareth Rees introduced and chaired by Sun Yi, University of Nottingham Film Studies Department
Film/live music Thursday 23 January 7.30pm Djanogly Theatre £15 (£13 concessions) £10.50 restricted view Running time: approximately 80 minutes Suitable for 14+ Written in Dust is a contemporary silent film, directed by Gareth Rees, with a live music score from classical Chinese musician Ling Peng (erhu) and DJ Kamal Joory. The film tells the tragic tale of 3 young Chinese rural migrants who come in search of the new life that modern Beijing promises. The tensions created by the pursuit of money and the repression of love lead to moral corruption, betrayal, lies and the ultimate tragedy.
Written in Dust (Hui Chen)
A silent tragedy of modern times: Friends. Love. Money. Lies. Death. Hope
Gareth Rees has had films screened at Raindance Film Festival, BBC British Shorts Festival, Aarhus Festival of Popular Arts and Channel 4, as well as experimental work shown at Tate Britain, ICA, and Filmstock Film Festival. This is his first feature film and has been selected by Edinburgh Film Guild for their New British Directors Season 2013. #cny2014
Dance Tuesday 28 January 8pm Djanogly Theatre All tickets £10 Running time: approximately (tbc) Suitable for 16+
Wendy Houstoun’s A Pact with Pointlessness
Residency Performance in Progress
A unique opportunity to see this new show before its UK premiere, A Pact with Pointlessness is a game of opposites, a play of discrepancies, an urgent text of chaos uniterupted by disturbing coherence. All at once, it is author. and cipher voicing everything and nothing - ghosted by old time patter, high altitude confusion, empty dramas, hyperlinked reality, breaking news, more breaking news and meaningless movement. It is an all or nothing kind of event. A do or die kind of affair. You can watch it - or just listen to it. Following this first public showing of A Pact with Pointlessness, there will be a post show discussion with Wendy, chaired by Paul Russ, Director of Dance4. A Pact with Pointlessness, written & Performed by Wendy Houstoun, Co-produced by Lakeside Arts Centre, Nottingham with Dance4, The Nightingale Theatre Brighton, South Bank Centre, Jersey Arts Centre, Dance South East and DanceEast, with additional support using public funding by Arts Council England.
presented in partnership with
Contains physical language which maybe considered unsuitable for under 16's
Image by Hugo Glendinning
30 Theatre
Spring Festival and Chinese New Year Celebrations FREE & Suitable for all.
Box office 0115 846 7777 Children/families Sunday 2 February 4.30 - 6.15pm
Sunday 26 January 1 - 4pm
Highfields Park and Lake
Angear Visitor Centre, Performing Arts Studio, Arts Lecture Theatre
Outdoor Stage and Fireworks
Chinese Arts, Crafts and Storytelling
Wrap up warmly and be prepared for all weathers! Then come and join us to welcome The Year of the Horse with performances on our outdoor stage and a grand finale firework celebration across Highfields Lake.
Drop in and try your hand at the traditional Chinese arts of paper cutting and paper folding, brush painting and calligraphy, under the guidance of experts from the School of Contemporary Chinese Studies and Confucius Institute, The University of Nottingham.
Compered by BBC Radio Nottingham’s Mark Dennison, the programme will include a Lion Dance, a Dragon Dance, traditional music on hulusi and flute by Yang Zhao, dancers from Nottingham Chinese School, and many other performances. The evening will come to a spectacular close with fireworks across the lake especially designed for us by Crescendo Fireworks. There will be a bucket collection on departure to support the Impact Campaign.
There will also be Tai-Chi demonstrations and workshops, and locally based storyteller Nicky Rafferty will be telling some traditional folk tales from China.
Theatre 31
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Lunchtime Talk Thursday 30 January 1pm Djanogly Theatre
11 January - 2 March Wallner Gallery
Qing Imperial Cityscapes An exhibition which looks at the work of Yangshi Lei – the architectural dynasty – who took charge of most of the Qing Emperors’ construction projects during the last empire of China (1644 – 1911). Yangshi Lei’s projects form one of the keystones of world cultural heritage and in this small selection taken from historic manuscripts, we focus on the beauty of the Forbidden City. With thanks to Dr Qi Wang for his
assistance in organising this exhibition, and to Professor Qihen Wang of Tianjin University for permission and National Natural Science Foundation of China to reproduce items from the Yangshi Lei Architectural Archives. The full exhibition can be seen in the Department of Architecture and Built Environment and the School of Contemporary Chinese Studies during the same period.
Yangshi Lei – An Architectural Story of China's Last Empire Dr. Wang Qi, Lecturer in the University of Nottingham's Department of Architecture and Built Environment, will provide a fascinating insight into the work of Yangshi Lei who was responsible for most of the Qing Emperors' construction projects during the last empire of China (1644 - 1911).
32 Theatre
Box office 0115 846 7777
Dance Monday 3 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre £16 (£14 concessions) £11 restricted view Running time: 50 mins Suitable for all Fresh from its major platform at British Dance Edition, Ordinary Courage is the inaugural work by acclaimed dancer and designer Theo Clinkard. Following 17 years of performing with some of the most celebrated British choreographers, Clinkard directs an international cast who have between them worked with Random Dance, Akram Khan, Richard Alston, Siobhan Davies, Matthew Bourne, Sydney Dance Company and Australian Dance Theatre. With lighting by Zerlina Hughes and an original live piano score by Alan Stones incorporating Scarlatti and Bach, Ordinary Courage uses visceral, eloquent and life affirming dance to examine the nature of loss and re-imagine the process of repair as an adventure. This performance launches Clinkard’s new associateship at Dance4. Presented in partnership with
Drama/Mask/Comedy Tuesday 4 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre £16 (£14 concessions) (£11 restricted view Suitable for: 7+ Running time: approximately 110 minutes including interval
Kepow Theatre present
Seven Ages Seven Ages explores the idea that we go through seven stages in life – from infancy, through love and wisdom, to growing old disgracefully. It’s essentially a comedy, but with truly touching moments along the way. Originally performed in Edinburgh where it gained a clutch of 5 star reviews the show continues to tour internationally, most recently in Canada, Australia and New Zealand where it played to sell-out audiences. Heartwarming comedy theatre, that all the family can - and certainly will - enjoy. Evening Standard*****
Theo Clinkard Ordinary Courage
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us: Comedy Friday 14 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre £15 (£13 concessions) £10.50 restricted view Suitable for 16+
RBM Comedy presents
Miles Jupp Miles Jupp returns to stand-up and Lakeside for the first time since his hugely successful Fibber In The Heat tour. A regular on Have I Got News For You, The News Quiz, and Mock The Week, he’s also been acting in Alan Bennett's People at the National Theatre for 8 months, and his Radio 4 sitcom In And Out of the Kitchen was nominated for a Writers’ Guild Award. Miles will be discussing/ranting/describing: himself; you; domestic imprisonment; fatherhood; the bloody government; housing; ill health; the ageing process; and other people's pants amongst other things. From mild-mannered to a tad on the stroppy side, this will be a man, facing an audience, talking about some things and ultimately aiming to cover the cost of his white goods. Someone you could listen to forever on almost any subject The British Comedy Guide**** I could without a scintilla of exaggeration listen to Miles Jupp every night for a month ,and still not tire of his delightful wordsmithery and mellifluous tones The Scotsman **** Dance Saturday 15 February 7pm Djanogly Theatre £8 (£6 concessions) Running time: approximately 2 hours Suitable for all
NuProjeks Dance presents
Jux.Real
Inspired by a conventional day, Jux.ReaL is a rich perspective of the surreal and absurd mind portrayed through dance theatre and a pre-show installation. Insightful, witty and edgy, the work brings together great dance, powerful music and the crazy creativity of theatre in a brand new show featuring NuProjeks companies: MisFits, TribE, OffSpring, SUBtext, BeatBots, Esque plus special guest artists. NuProjeks aims to provide a ladder of opportunities for dancers with Talent and Potential, and to assist with current skills within the Nottingham community. nuprojeks@hotmail.co.uk A jaw dropping, house rocking performance at The Southbank Centre' rounded off by a WINNING performance that brought the house down at The Queen Elizabeth Hall London.
Theatre 33
34 Theatre
Box office 0115 846 7777
Children/families Sunday 16 February 1 & 3.30pm Djanogly Theatre £7 Running time: approximately 50 minutes Suitable for 3+ and their families
Lyngo Theatre
Jack and the Beanstalk Fee Fi Fo Fum! It’s a giant of a show, and we’d love you to come! This classic fairytale gets the Lyngo treatment so expect lots of surprises, a gripping story and beautiful images as Jack sells his cow for 5 magic beans and finds himself in the land above the clouds. There’s something for everyone – enormous shoes, tiny houses, showers of silver and gold and a big, leafy explosion! A show by Marcello Chiarenza with Patrick Lynch, with original music by Cialdo Capelli Each and every child was utterly mesmerised whatsonstage.com on Knick Knack and Doo Dad
Drama/Mask/Comedy Wednesday 19 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre £15 (£13 concessions) £11.50 restricted view Running time: approximately 110 minutes including interval Suitable for 12+ years
Vamos Theatre in co-production with The Courtyard Hereford presents
Finding Joy
Joy is creative, funny, loves to dance, and is losing her memory: her grandson Danny is rebellious, fearless, bright and always getting into trouble. When out of the blue Danny decides to become Joy’s carer, where will their unexpected and playful bond lead them? This is a comic, anarchic adventure using full mask theatre, laced with visual inventiveness, music, and hilarity! Based on life events and true stories, the work is created in association with movement play specialist JABADAO. The magic of Rachael Savage’s production is that it creates such a vivid world without voice and words. The Guardian
Theatre 35
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us: Live Animation/visual art/live music Thursday 20 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre £16 (£14 concessions) £11 restricted view Running time: approximately 75 minutes Suitable for: 10+
The Paper Cinema present
The Odyssey Raging storms and supernatural forces prevail over one man’s almighty quest to get home. The story of Odysseus’ long journey through the high seas, and his frequent encounters with danger are brilliantly illustrated using extraordinarily simple but hugely skilful drawings and projection, accompanied throughout by a live soundscore on instruments including percussion, keyboards and violin. Co-produced with Battersea Arts Centre, this feature length adaptation of Homer’s cornerstone of literature has rightly won plaudits from critics and public alike. A multitude of meticulous illustrations … The level of detail in Rawling’s drawings is beautiful. What’s equally impressive is how cinematically they’re presented to us, and in such simple yet ingeniously effective means. The Times Children/families/dance Sunday 23 February 1 & 3.30pm Djanogly Theatre £7.50 Running time: approximately 60 minutes Suitable for 5+ and families
Open Heart Productions
The Little Match Girl A dance theatre adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's muchloved story by director/choreographer Arthur Pita, composer Frank Moon and designer Yann Seabra. The Little Match Girl struggles to sell her matches, ignored by passers-by, and rejected by a family to whom she turns for help. Exhausted and cold, she lights her last match to keep herself warm, and in the flame sees a vision of her beloved grandmother on the moon. Her grandmother lets down a ladder, and the girl climbs up, leaving behind her frozen body in the snow. In the epilogue, an astronaut lands on the moon and meets the Match Girl, but on attempting to leave, his rocket does not ignite. The match girl pulls a match and lights the rocket to help the astronaut return to earth. Arthur Pita won the 2008 TMA Award for Achievement in Dance for the production Mischief with Theatre Rites www.arthurpita.com
36 Theatre
New Street Theatre presents:
The Last 5 Years Written and composed by Jason Robert Brown
Box office 0115 846 7777
Music Theatre Monday 24 Wednesday 26 February 8pm Djanogly Theatre Tickets £15 (£13 concessions) £11.50 restricted view Running time: approximately 90 minutes Suitable for: 14+ Jason Robert Brown’s modern musical theatre classic – a story of love made and love lost – tells the beautiful, sweeping story of a five year relationship between two artists: Cathy, an aspiring actress, and Jamie, a successful young novelist. Brown’s stunning score follows their five-year relationship with songs that will resonate with everyone who’s ever experienced a real relationship full of laughs, tears, love and pain. Their story is often painfully familiar and at times surprising, revealing what it is to love without shame and dare to dream of a life shared with another.
Directed by Martin Berry (Sweeney Todd, Little Shop of Horrors, Into the Woods at Lakeside), and designed by Georgia de Grey. Brilliant, brave, innovative and thrilling ***** The List on Sweeney Todd directed by Martin Berry Originally produced for the New York stage by Arielle Tepper and Marty Bell. Originally produced by Northlight Theatre, Chicago, USA. Presented by arrangement with JOSEF WEINBERGER LTD on behalf of MUSIC THEATRE INTERNATIONAL of NEW YORK
Theatre 37
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us: Comedy Thursday 27 February 8pm
Djanogly Theatre £15 (£13 concessions) £10.50 restricted view Approximately 100 minutes including interval Suitable for 16+ In Hal’s critically acclaimed new show, this selfproclaimed ‘luvvie’ sets out to show us what he’s really made of … Older, wiser funnier and far closer to a full breakdown, Cruttenden certainly has an edge to him, perhaps it’s from existing on the edges of things; the edges of London, the edge of middle-age, the edge of middle-class and the edge of greater fame. A chance to catch this TV regular (Mock The Week, Matt Lucas Show, Live at the Apollo), now with his own Radio4 series Hal, in a great Edinburgh 2013 hit at Lakeside.
CKP presents
Hal Cruttenden: Tough Luvvie
His best, solo stand-up show to date Telegraph**** An absolute joy to watch … finely crafted, vleverly worded stuff. Fabulous. The Scotsman **** www.halcruttenden.com
Children/families Sunday 2 March 1pm and 3.30pm Djanogly Theatre £7.50 Running time: approximately 50 minutes Suitable for 5+ and families
M6 present
Grandpa’s Railway Imagine a railway that fits in one room But travels the world in just one afternoon. A toot of the whistle, a hiss of the steam A tale of adventures, surprises and dreams! From the team behind the highly acclaimed Sunflowers and Sheds and Mavis Sparkle, comes M6's brand new original production for children and families. Featuring live music, a working model railway and a coachload of surprises, our playful characters embark on an evocative journey that explores the past, illuminates the present and lays new tracks for the future.
38 Theatre
Box office 0115 846 7777
LYTX present their
National Connections Programme 2014 LYTX & Flying High ( Friday 7) Junkshop ( Saturday 8)
Please check at Box Office about nature of content. Some National Connections plays contain strong imagery and language.
Dance Tuesday 11 March 8pm Djanogly Theatre £16 (£14 concessions) £11 restricted view Running time: approximately 1hr Suitable for 12+
MAYK presents Dan Canham in
Ours Was the Fen Country
Two years of Dan’s captured conversations with eel-catchers, horse breeders and young farmers are fused in this ethereal work of documentary dance theatre which gets to the heart of the fens – a beautiful, bleak and mysterious expanse of flat land. Ours Was the Fen Country is a celebration of, and eulogy to, universal stories of rural communities that are fading from view; an exhilarating, poetic look at the inevitability of change from the voices of those who still know the old worlds.
Canham’s unadorned presence compels attention. Whatever it is that makes you want to watch somebody move, he’s got it. Donald Hutera, Londondance.com One of the most original talents around. The Independent Presented in partnership with Dance4
Drama/Youth Theatre Friday 7 & Saturday 8 March 7.30pm Djanogly Theatre £6 all tickets Running time: approximately 2 hours Suitable for 15+ Lakeside’s auditioned youth theatre group aims to provide a performance opportunity for young people who are seriously determined to make great theatre, and they are very excited to have the opportunity to participate in the National Theatre Connections programme. On each of two evenings, the first half of the programme will be given over to another regional youth theatre group who are also part of the National Theatre Connections programme.
Theatre 39
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us: Children/families Sunday 16 March 1 & 3.30pm
Djanogly Theatre ÂŁ7.50 all tickets Running time: approximately 50 minutes plus playtime Suitable for children aged 3+ and families
A brand new dance theatre piece created by Darren Ellis (who choreographed The Selfish Giant) and Ronen Kozokara (music) performed on a specially designed inflatable set! Come with us on a quest to explore a new magical world where nothing is quite as it appears, led by a band of strange, but friendly, musical creatures. Live music, audience interaction, fun and chaos abound in a truly fantastical world.
Darren Ellis Dance present
Meeting Mr Boom!
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e!
It's nearly time for Whee
Box office 0115 846 7777 Monday 26 May 1pm and 3.30pm Suitable for: 4+ and their families
Cas Public (Québec) present
Gold We’re thrilled to welcome back this terrific Canadian company with their latest work for young audiences.
For children and families Booking NOW! Saturday 24 May - Sunday 1 June 11am - 5.15pm (last admission) Thursday 29 May 5.30pm - 7.30pm child-free session Highfields Park £3.50 all tickets Visits at peak times: 15 minutes Suitable for All but please note that under 16 year olds should be accompanied by an adult
Architects of Air Wheee! and the Architects of Air have been a fixture since 2005, and we’re thrilled to welcome back our friends from their international travels with another fabulous structure. The monumental scale of Alan Parkinson’s luminaria is impressive even before stepping through the airlock, but the luminosity and iridescent colours experienced inside simply have to be seen to be believed. Wheelchair accessible
Saturday 24 and Sunday 25 May 6pm Suitable for All Highfields Park
Square Peg (UK) present
Rime Square Peg have adapted Coleridge’s epic poem, the Rime of the Ancient Mariner, taking the theme of the mariner’s life journey and his impact on those he meets along the way, and exploring the feelings and changing behaviours of a groom in the run up to his wedding. A Norseinspired soundtrack complements Square Peg’s beautiful and innovative storytelling which mixes acrobatics, human towers, aerial rope, Chinese pole acrobatics, precarious balancing, dynamic and detailed choreography in one awesome performance! A thoroughly bold and sophisticated attempt to use circus skills as a vehicle for story-telling... Visuallystriking family entertainment The Herald
Taking the inimitable Glen Gould recording of Goldberg Variations by Johan Sebastian Bach as their inspiration, Artistic Director Hélène Blackburn and collaborator Pierre Lecours have created a playful, funny and cleverly quirky dance piece. At times the dancers echo the syncopation in the music with percussive clapping and red bouncing balls; and red noses and tiny red chairs become the source of competitive fun. These are terrific dancers who perform with amazing energy against fabulous lighting design. A definite treat!
www.lakesidearts.org.uk Follow us:
e!
It's nearly time for Whee
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Sunday 1 June 1pm and 3.30pm Suitable for: 4+ and their families
ARACALADANZA (Spain) in association with MOKO DANCE present UK premiere:
Constelaciones (Constellations)
Friday 30 May 11am, 1pm and 3pm Suitable for: 1 - 4 years
Macrobert productions and Frozen Charlotte present
Too Many Penguins
Saturday 31 May 1.30pm, 3pm and 4pm Sunday 1 June 11.30am, 1.30pm and 4pm Suitable for: 4 - 8 years
Frozen Charlotte delighted audiences at Wheee! 2013 with their beautifully gentle Paperbelle, and we’re warmly welcoming them back with another great show.
A Boy and his Box
How many penguins are too many penguins? Mr Polaro thinks that one is more than enough, thank you very much. But Penguina wants someone to play with. Just one friend, well maybe two, or three... Come and see just how many turn up in this charming show for our youngest Wheee! audiences.
This hugely entertaining live-drawing and projection experience brilliantly tells the story of a boy and his box and his vivid imagination! Expect some truly cheesy tunes and some fabulously ridiculous sound effects. After watching the boy’s story, the audience are invited to decide what their box might be and to see their idea appear around them!
a little bit of theatrical magic **** The Scotsman
A brand new show for children everywhere who play with cardboard boxes. Created by illustrator Patrick Sanders and video artist, Conan McIvor, and introducing performer Dan Leith.
Replay (Northern Ireland) present
My son ran home and started drawing and two days later he's still drawing! Audience member Post-performance drawing activities will be actively encouraged!
All tickets £8
Except 'A Boy and his Box'
Multi-award winning international company Aracaladanza consistently delights audiences throughout Europe with their extraordinarily magical dance theatre made especially for children and families. In Constellations, choreographer Enrique Cabrera has taken the brilliantly abstract work of artist Joan Miró as his starting point and repeatedly fills his imaginary blank canvas with vivid colours, shape and movement. Wonderful dance, ingenious puppetry, and terrific digital visuals are delivered with the trademark playfulness, creativity and style which mark this company out as one of the most accessible, and one of the best. My 4 year old was captivated – as was I! Breathtakingly beautiful. My son commented ‘Wow it’s magic.’ Audience Members at Nubes (Clouds) Aracaladanza 2012
42 Theatre
Box office 0115 846 7777
Dance Saturday 29 March 7.30pm Djanogly Theatre £5 all tickets Running Time: approximately 90 minutes including Interval
XZIBIT Young Choreographers and Dancers Platform The culmination of a 3 month intensive programme of workshops, masterclasses and demonstrations created and curated by Nottingham-based choreographer Gareth Woodward, and bringing nationally and internationally recognised dance leaders to the city to work with 12 talented young choreographers. Tonight we’ll see the results of their hard work in a selected programme of performances by the class of 2014. Developed in partnership with County Youth Arts, Nottinghamshire County Council; and supported by Dance4, Lakeside Arts Centre and Youth Dance England
Children/families Saturday 5 April 3pm Sunday 6 April 1.30 & 3.30pm Djanogly Theatre £7.50 all tickets Running time: approximately 55 minutes Suitable for 4+ and families
Hiccup present
Pinocchio By Michael Rosen
Follow Pinocchio and his grasshopper friend as they set out on an adventure to find some fun. Now... if only his nose would just stay still! A welcome return for Hiccup Theatre who have joined forces with acclaimed writer Michael Rosen (We’re going on a Bear Hunt) to bring Carlo Collodi’s timeless tale to life. Live music, puppetry, storytelling, and of course longer and longer noses, combine in a magical combination which promises to become a new theatre classic for families.
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Take Part & Learn
For all enquiries and bookings contact Lakeside’s Learning Team: Emily Dawkes Learning and Access Administrator emily.dawkes@nottingham.ac.uk 0115 846 7185 Rachel Feneley Learning Officer (Drama & Dance) rachel.feneley@nottingham.ac.uk 0115 846 7180 Ruth Lewis-Jones Learning Officer (Galleries) ruth.lewis-jones@nottingham.ac.uk 0115 823 2218 Clare Pickersgill Keeper, University Museum clare.pickersgill@nottingham.ac.uk 0115 951 4815
Take Part & Learn 43 Whatever your age, from toddlers to seniors, Lakeside’s Learning Team aims to provide you with opportunities to acquire new skills, or just have fun in a creative setting. Families are encouraged to share experiences. As well as individual workshop sessions young people are engaged with art and drama in regular sessions in Gallery Art Group, Lakeside Youth Theatre, and week-long summer schools while Lake Enders caters for adults with learning difficulties. We have programmes for schools, Further and Higher Education. Students come to exhibitions on self-guided visits, or to workshops delivered by our team of Associate Artists, University students, or other freelance staff. These take place in our purpose built performing arts and visual arts studios, in our galleries and Museum, as well as outdoors in Highfields Park. Programmes aim to support literacy through storytelling and creative writing sessions, and raise attainment through complementary programmes linked to performances in the Theatre. We encourage discussion with teaching staff so please get in touch. More information is on our website and through email.
44 Take Part & Learn
Workshops for Adults
18 years and over. Please bring refreshments or buy from our cafes
Lake Enders – arts group for adults with learning difficulties Wednesday 15 January - Wednesday 12 February and Wednesday 26 February - Wednesday 26 March 1.30 - 3.30pm £50 Suitable for adults with learning difficulties Meander Theatre Arts explores a range of theatre arts practices in Lake Enders sessions, inspired by Lakeside’s performance and exhibitions’ programme. Participants enjoy the chance to try various art processes as well as take part in movement, drama and sound. Regular theatre visits at discounted prices are part of the programme.
Reinventing the Still Life: create a Pop Art masterpiece Sunday 2 February 10am - 4pm £40 / £30 Influenced by the Still Life paintings of Modern Masters such as Georges Braque and Juan Gris, Caulfield's 1970's 'Pop Art' works portray a few simple objects within a flat domestic interior, with a limited palette in a minimal graphic style that was ground breaking for its time. In this workshop led by artist Tristram Aver you will look at Caulfield's paintings within the Pop Art to Britart exhibition and strip them down to their basic components to create your own canvas. For adults of all abilities, including beginners. www.tristramaver.com
Box office 0115 846 7777
Collecting Words: the Art of Creative Writing Fridays 29 November to 20 December 10am - 3pm £73.50 (£66.15 concessions) fee waived for those on income related benefits or low income. Enrol through the Workers Educational Association: 0115 985 8203 or ckeep@wea.org.uk Website: www.nottinghamwea.com Using the artwork in the Pop Art to Britart exhibition as inspiration for a variety of creative writing exercises, the course will look at the art of creative writing. Workshop activities on elements of poetry, memoir and short-story writing will feed into participants’ discussions about their own and others’ creative writing, with the aim of creating a collection of finished written pieces in a variety of individual styles. (Collecting Words; Creating an Anthology of New Writing will provide the opportunity to collect these into an anthology).
Collecting Words: Creating an Anthology of New Writing Fridays 17 January to 14 February 10am - 3pm £87.50 (£78.75 concessions) fee waived for those on income related benefits or low income.Enrol through the Workers Educational Association: 0115 985 8203 or ckeep@wea.org.uk . Website: www. nottinghamwea.com Following on from Collecting Words; the Art of Creative Writing and running alongside the Pop Art to Britart exhibition, participants will have the opportunity to create an anthology of their own writing (any genre – poetry, memoir, fiction, lyrics or images, as decided by the group). The collection will be printed in a limited edition booklet and a website, whilst a ‘book launch’ event will give those that want to the opportunity to share their work with an audience.
Drawn and Direct Monoprinting Saturday 15 February 10 - 4pm £55 (£50 concessions) To book please contact Leicester Print Workshop on 0116 2553634 or email info@leicesterprintworkshop.com Echoing printmakers working in the latter half of the 20th century and inspired by the styles and content of the Pop Art to Britart exhibition, participants will use monoprinting techniques together with some pre-prepared linocuts and collagraphs to create graphic designs. Black ink and 2 or 3 accent colours will be on offer in this Leicester Print Workshop event. Participants are advised to visit the Pop Art to Britart exhibition before it finishes on 9 February. www.leicesterprintworkshop.com
Treasured Places Sunday 9 March 10am - 4pm £55 (£45 concessions) (includes wooden box and all other materials) In her exhibition, Tess Jaray focuses on pattern, geometry, repetition and colour. With artist Ruth Cox workshop participants will use a personal image of a treasured or special moment, person, object or time, as a starting point, with added inspiration coming from the exhibition. The images will be ‘pixellated’, and traditional repeat pattern techniques adopted to produce decoupage (varnished collage on wood) to decorate a keepsake box. Bring your images on a memory stick. Suitable for beginners.
Take Part & Learn 45
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Workshops for Little Ones Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes Thursdays: 16, 23 and 30 January, 6, 13 and 27 February, 6, 13, 20 and 27 March 10 - 11am 18 - 36 months £4.50 (accompanying adult free) per session Join us at Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes where you can explore all that moves. Jump, hop and skip into the space. Groove, wiggle and clap your hands to music. Climb, swing and crawl around. Stretch, twist and shake your body. Play, perform and dance all the way home!
Workshops for Young People
For young people unaccompanied by adults
Patterns on Glass Monday 17 February 10am - 12.30pm 7- 12 years £6.50 Join artist Shamila Chady to look at patterns in the Tess Jaray exhibition and hunt for interesting forms in the buildings around Lakeside. Using the shapes and colours you collect, Shamila will show you how to paint glass objects such as tumblers, jugs and jam jars to transform them into art for your home.
Write On! Tuesday 18 February 10am - 12.30pm 7 - 11 years £6.50 Do you like making up stories, poems or song lyrics? If the answer is “yes!” you will really enjoy spending the morning with writer Peter Rumney. He will explore playful ways to respond to the shapes, spaces, patterns and colours of Tess Jaray’s exhibition, using both art and words to discover unexpected stories.
Laugh Your Socks Off Tuesday 18 February 10am - 12 noon 7 - 18 years £6.50 This is Lakeside’s very own ‘Comedy for Kids’ day a morning of blatant buffoonery and crazy comedy. Become a mad French waiter, useless super hero or mischievous maestro: whatever comes to mind! Learn the fantastic secrets of clowning with local artist Mark Curwood.
Bags of Art Wednesday 19 February 10am - 12.30pm 11 - 16 years £6.50 Have fun making screenprinted paper bags (for gifts etc) with artist Jane Stockley. You will be using paper stencils and drawings, incorporating layers of texture and colours. The inspiration for the screenprints will come from the colourful patterns of Tess Jaray’s exhibition.
Mask Taster Sessions with Vamos Theatre Company Wednesday 19 February 3 - 4.30pm 10 - 18 years £5 Vamos Theatre Company specialise in mask theatre with no words. How do you make yourself understood when you cannot talk? Find out about this and the rules of the mask, hot seating, mask performance, audience participation, and non-verbal communication.
Funny Films with Martin & Carly Thursday 20 February 10am - 4pm 8 - 18 years £15 Come and create a really funny film. Make characters and scenery using plasticine, card, fabrics and googly eyes and then bring them alive with the magic of stop motion animation. Work in small groups to create hilarious stories and scenes using cameras and laptops and then sit back and laugh until your sides ache when you watch the results!
Make A Silly Monster Friday 21 February 10.30am - 12.30pm 5 - 7 years £6.50 Create and design your very own monster shadow puppets and gather round as our storyteller brings them to life in this drama and craft workshop.
46 Take Part & Learn
Workshops for Families
Adults and children learning together: children must be accompanied by an adult. Children and adults each require tickets for family workshops, unless stated.
Box office 0115 846 7777
Nest Box Making
Word Play
Sunday 16 February 10.00am - 12.00pm Highfields Park, Meet at Lakeside Box Office £5
Tuesday 18 February 1.30 - 4pm £6.50
Come along and have a go at making a nest box during National Nest Box week. Choose a grand tree at the park to put the box up in or take it home.
Winter Wonderland Walk Framed Light Sunday 15 December 10 - 12am Meet at Lakeside Box Office £ 3.00 (includes use of Outdoor Lakeside Investigator bag and Hot Chocolate) Explore the winter wildlife of Highfields on a guided walk led by the Park Rangers, using Lakeside’s exciting new Outdoor Lakeside Investigator bag to help you make discoveries along the way. See what is lurking on the trees once all the foliage has gone. Spot the animals making Highfields their home in the winter. After the walk, heat yourself up with a hot chocolate in Pavilion Café and chat to the Rangers about the Park and the natural habitat.
Monday 17 February 1.30 - 4pm £6.50 Join artist Shamila Chady to look at patterns in the Tess Jaray exhibition and hunt for interesting forms in the buildings around Lakeside. Using the shapes and colours you collect, Shamila will show you how to paint glass for picture frames that can be suspended in windows to catch the light.
Young people’s writer Peter Rumney invites you to create your own poems and stories inspired by Tess Jaray’s abstract art. Peter will explore playful ways for everyone to respond to the shapes, spaces, patterns and colours of Tess’s exhibition, using both art and words to discover unexpected stories. Come and express yourself verbally and on the page, irrespective of your age, confidence or experience in writing.
Stripes and Spots Wednesday 19 February 1.30 - 4pm £6.50 Jane Stockley has a creative approach to printing and will show you how to make a series of mixed media screenprints using paper stencils, drawings and collage, to recreate the smooth surfaces and clean lines of Tess Jaray's work. Suitable for all ages, confidence or experience.
Rangers’ Sensory Adventures Sunday 23 March 10am - 12noon Meet at Lakeside Box Office £3 (includes use of Outdoor Lakeside Investigator bag) Join us to find out more about your senses and how we can use them to explore Highfields Park. Whether you know the woods inside out or have never visited before, you're sure to learn something new on our adventures.
Take Part & Learn 47
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Gallery Art Group is the place to be if you love art and design! Artists working with gallery art groups take their inspiration from Lakeside’s exciting exhibition programme. Join them for painting, drawing, sculpture, photography, printmaking, textiles, crafts and other multi-media art forms in an experimental, sociable environment, with an emphasis on imagination and creativity. Many members choose to take their Bronze, Silver and Gold Arts Awards while attending Gallery Art Group.
Gallery Art Group 8 - 10 years Saturdays in term time 1.30 - 3.00pm £40 per term
Gallery Art Group 11 - 13 Tuesdays in term time 6 - 8pm £50 per term
Gallery Art Group 14 - 18 Saturdays in term time 10am - 12 noon £50 per term New members are always welcome and bookings for the three Gallery Art Groups in the spring term open on Saturday 16 November 2013. Contact Box Office on 0115 846 7777 to book.
Little Lakesiders 5 - 7 years Saturdays in term time 9.30 - 10.30am £40 per term Come and join our weekly Youth Theatre as we explore imaginary worlds through drama and creative play. Get ready to get messy, make some noise, and have fun!
LYT 8 - 10 years Saturdays in term time 11am - 12.30pm £40 per term These weekly sessions focus on having fun and developing new skills for the younger members of our LYT Company. It acts as an introduction and training for all aspects of theatre as well as offering performance opportunities throughout the year.
LYT 11 - 14 years Tuesdays in term time 6 - 8pm £50 per term In these sessions we cover the broadest range of theatre skills including devising and improvising, text, mask, mime, dance and music. You will have opportunities to perform to an audience, go on theatre trips, register for the Arts Award and work in other areas of theatre.
LYT 14 years up Thursdays in term time 6 - 8pm £50 per term We have a reputation for strong ensemble work and this weekly session offers a platform for members to create, develop and take risks using their own ideas in a safe environment. You will get to work with some exciting artists, performers and professionals, perform in some unusual spaces and devise new and exciting work. New members are always welcome and bookings for the Lakeside Youth Theatre Groups open on Saturday 16 November 2013. Contact box office on 0115 846 7777.
48 Take Part & Learn Enjoy the relaxed and friendly atmosphere of our cafes at the Djanogly Art Gallery and the D H Lawrence Pavilion. Both offer hot food, speciality teas and coffees and a truly scrumptious selection of cakes and pastries.
Mon-Sat 10am - 5pm Sundays 11am - 4pm
Mon-Sat 9am-5pm Sundays 10am-5pm
Eating at Lakeside Foodie Treats this season: Christmas at Lakeside: With a delightful version of A Christmas Carol for little ones and their families on offer from 6 December, mums and dads, grandparents, siblings, in fact anyone can join us in the Pavilion Cafe and the Gallery Cafe for the season of goodwill to all and a delicious selection of Christmas fayre: - Mince pies and warming drinks - Christmas lunches - Hot sandwiches our Christmas menu will be available from Dec 1st to Dec 29th.
A Taste of Spain
12 March 2014 Juan Martin, a celebrated virtuoso of the Flamenco Guitar returns to Lakeside and we are not going to miss the chance to complement the evening with a menu reflecting Spanish cuisine. Washed down with a refreshing glass (or jug) of Sangria!
Box office 0115 846 7777
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50 Take Part & Learn
Box office 0115 846 7777
Coming soon Booking NOW!
Music Wednesday 2 April, 8pm
Manran
Music Thursday 3 April, 7.30pm
Carducci String Quartet and Craig Ogden (Guitar) Music Thursday 10 April, 7.30pm
Ensemble 360
Music Sunday 1 May 2014
Eliza Carthy & Martin Carthy Children & families Friday 25 - Sunday 27 April
Unicorn presents Not Now Bernard
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We'd love to keep in touch... There are lots of ways to keep in touch with us and receive information about Lakeside events and performances.
E-Communications:
P-Communications (Post!)
The Busy Lark & The Early Bird Simply click on the email newsletter sign up page on our website: www.lakesidearts.org.uk and choose the information you want to receive from us. The Busy Lark is our monthly round up of news and events at Lakeside. The Early Bird gives you the heads up about the forthcoming season, before the ON Brochure is published.
The way we used to communicate with you! Sign up to receive information by post about Lakeside events and performances and/or to get the ON Brochure delivered to your door three times a year. You can do this by:
www.facebook.com/lakesidearts
@lakesidearts
pinterest.com/lakesidearts
Lakeside-marketing@nottingham.ac.uk
our friendly Box Office team on 0115 846 7777 Marketing, Lakeside Arts Centre, University Park, Nottingham. NG7 2RD
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Are you a philanthropist? You could be... Lakeside was founded on philanthropy. In fact the entire University was founded on philanthropy – it was Jesse Boot who gifted the wonderful park we all enjoy so much to the University and to the City. Our buildings, our staff and our fabulous facilities are generously supported by the University, but we couldn’t do everything we do without donations and gifts from our supporters. Please help us to continue to deliver more of what you love. For a limited period, every £1 you give us can be matched by £1 from the Arts Council’s Catalyst fund, and if you’re a UK tax payer we can also benefit from Gift Aid which makes every £1 worth £1.25. In return we promise that we will use the money raised to bring more great work for children and families to Lakeside, and to reach out to more children and young people with the opportunity to participate in the arts. If you’re interested, and want to know more, have a look on-line at www.lakesidearts.org.uk/imaphilanthropist
54 Useful Information
Box office 0115 846 7777
Lakeside Arts Centre University Park Nottingham, NG7 2RD Box office 0115 846 7777 Book online www.lakesidearts.org.uk Box Office 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
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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 received by Box Office prior to the event.
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All Lakeside venues are open from 12-4pm over the Christmas period with the following exceptions:
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Mon 23rd Dec 10am - 4pm (Box Office/Theatre only) Xmas Eve 10am - 3pm (Box Office/Theatre only)
Follow us www.facebook.com/lakesidearts @lakesidearts pinterest.com/lakesidearts
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Christmas Opening Times
Check website or call the Box Office for Bank Holiday opening times
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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.
There are many ways in which you can donate and contribute towards the continuing success of Lakeside Arts Centre. If you would like to donate £1 at the end of your booking please inform your Box Office Assistant who will add the amount of your donation to the transaction. Every penny of your donation will go towards either programming or learning at Lakeside. We will not take any administration costs from the money you donate.
University of Nottingham Museum Monday - Saturday 11am - 5pm Sun 12noon - 4pm
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Group Discounts
Donate
Pavilion Café Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm (until 11pm on performance evenings) Sundays 10am - 5pm
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£5 tickets are available for all University of Nottingham students for most performances. Please present your University of Nottingham student card at the Box Office when purchasing tickets.
Latecomers
Weston Gallery Monday - Friday 11am - 4pm Sat/Sun 12noon - 4pm
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Student Tickets
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.
Gallery Café Monday - Saturday 10am - 5pm Sundays 11am - 4pm
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Reservations will be held for a maximum of three days. On the day of a performance reservations are held until 30 minutes before the start of a show.
Concessions
Djanogly Art Gallery Monday - Saturday 11am - 5pm Sundays 12noon - 4pm
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Lakeside aims to be fully accessible to people with a disability. There are level access toilets, designated car parking across all the venues and wheelchair spaces in both the Djanogly Recital Hall and Djanogly Theatre. Please book wheelchair spaces in advance. There is a Sennheiser Infrared enhanced hearing system in the Djanogly Theatre and Performing Arts Studio (where possible headsets should be booked in advance) and an induction loop in the Djanogly Recital Hall, Box Office, Djanogly Art Gallery Desk, Gallery Café and Pavilion Café.
Assistance dogs are welcome in all areas of the building, and if you prefer, we will happily look after your dog while you enjoy the performance.
Opening Hours
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Reservations
Assistance Dogs
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: Visa, Visa Debit, Maestro, Mastercard.
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Xmas Day - Closed Boxing Day - Closed New Years Day - Closed Thu 2nd Jan - Closed The Pavilion Cafe will be open from 10am - 4pm daily, except for Xmas Day, Boxing Day, New Years Day and Thursday 2nd Jan
Useful Information 55
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How to get here Lakeside Arts Centre is located at the South Entrance of The University of Nottingham’s University Park campus, just off the A6005, University Boulevard, about 2.5 miles from the City Centre. Rail The nearest railway station is Nottingham which is 2.5 miles away. Bus From Broadmarsh Bus Station: Trent Barton Indigo (to Long Eaton/ Derby) every 5 minutes during the day and less frequently in the evening, these buses run 24/7. From City Centre: 34 (City Centre/ University Park loop) 7 days a week, all year round. See NCT timetable for details. Further information is available from Nottingham City Transport 0115 950 6070 or Trent Barton 01773 712265 or Traveline 0871 200 22 33.
Cycle The local area is well-served by cycle routes with covered parking spaces available, outside the Djanogly Art Gallery, subject to demand. More information on cycling is available from the University and from Nottingham City Council. Car From the M1, take junction 25 and join the A52 to Nottingham. turn right at the third roundabout (Priory), from there the University is signposted. Satnav: use postcode NG7 2RD. East Drive. Car parking
Parking at Lakeside during term time is very limited. There are two free car parks next to the D H Lawrence Pavilion. Pay & Display parking is available on campus subject to demand. Parking on campus is FREE in the Evening and at Weekends. Parking restrictions are enforced by University of Nottingham Security Monday to Friday 9.15am-4.30pm. Please allow extra time in your journey in case you have to walk to Lakeside from the main University Pay & Display Car Park.
Disabled Parking For the Djanogly Art Gallery and Recital Hall please use the spaces on East Drive (in front of those buildings). For the Djanogly Theatre or other venues located inside the D H Lawrence Pavilion there are two spaces in the free car park next to the Pavilion. An additional nine spaces are next to the lake (past the gatehouse, then first left off East Drive towards the D H Lawrence Pavilion.
Finding your way around Lakeside Tall white numbered monoliths indicate the entrances to the different facilities at Lakeside, and all carry a map of the local area. See the key below. Lakeside Arts Centre is set in the beautiful surroundings of Highfields Park and University Park, the latter has Green Flag status. Take a walk around the Lake, or visit the recently refurbished play area. The Boating Lake opens for the season in May. More information is available on Highfields Park from Nottingham City Council's website and on the University's website: www.nottingham.ac.uk
1 Djanogly Art Gallery Angear Visitor Centre Gallery Café
2 Museum of Archaeology 3 Djanogly Recital Hall 4 Box Office Weston Gallery
5 Djanogly Theatre Wallner Gallery
6 Pavillion Café Bridgwater Amphitheatre
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Top M1
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. Design: www.campbellrowley.com
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