nae brochure: jan - mar 2016
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FREE ENTRY | OPEN EVERY DAY
EXHIBITIONS | TALKS | PERFORMANCES | FAMILY ACTIVITIES | CAFÉ BAR
January – March 2016
New Art Exchange
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NAE CAFÉ BAROur sun-filled café is a great place to relax, spend time with friends and family or to hold a meeting. Look out for late night openings on select Fridays.
cafe@nae.org.uk
SPACES FOR HIREOur Performance Space, Learning Room, and Meeting Room are available to hire for your meeting or event. Technical support and catering options are available.
bookings@nae.org.uk
Whether your idea of the future is utopian or dystopian – we want to see your vision.
The Film Open provides a platform for UK-based filmmakers at various stages in their career to share their work, gain critical feedback from a panel of industry experts, and build a personal creative network (see page 10).
GALLERY TIMESMon, 10.30am – 3.30pmTue – Fri, 10.30am – 6pmSat, 9.30am – 5pmSun, 10am – 4pm
CAFÉ TIMESPlease note, the café opens from 9am on weekdays.
Presented by New Art Exchange in partnership with Stella Vision Films.
VISITOR INFORMATION
Categories: 13 – 17 yrs
18 yrs +
Maximum film length:
15 minutes
Deadline for film submission:
Sunday 7 February 2016
Screening Date:
Saturday 27 February 2016
Safiya@nae.org.uk
FUTURE PERFECT?FILM OPENOPEN CALL FOR FILM SUBMISSIONS
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NAE are now welcoming submissions to our Future Perfect? Film Open. For this year’s theme, we are looking for short films that envision future societies or worlds.
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LIVE LONG AND PROSPER…
Welcome to 2016 where we fold and bend time and perspectives, clashing fiction, fact, science and art as we present new and existing works by Larissa Sansour. In times where much media and news reporting references apocalyptic contexts, Sansour reconstructs our understanding of power and colonisation, with sci-fi inspired films, objects and an occupation of Palestinauts. As part of our three day Future Perfect? Film Festival, Larissa Sansour discusses her practice during a special in conversation and she will provide valuable critique as we showcase the work of exciting filmmaking talents.
This season we launch Saturday Art Club for families, as we continually find ways to nurture the creativity of young people. We celebrate our neighbourhood’s cultural diversity, hosting a Persian New Year and a Polish Fat Thursday donut day. Bahbak Hashemi-Nezhad revisits a fascinating local citizen-led project that emerged in the 1970s, Hyson Green Workshop Units, through an exhibition, creative workshops, and a panel discussion which looks at the possibilities of citizen design activism. We continue to support Tasawar Bashir, our Academic in Residence, who immerses us in the science fictions of Sufi sounds, introducing the Su-Fi aesthetic.
We hope to see you participating, animating and informing our programme. Travel far with us this year!
Skinder Hundal
Collaborating organisations
this season:
Bluecoat, Capoeira Nottingham,
Chez Toi, Danish Arts
Foundation, Doha Film Institute,
East Midlands po Polsku, Film
London Artists’ Moving Image
Network (FLAMIN), Nottingham
Hackspace, LEVEL, Manushi,
My Sight Nottinghamshire,
Nottingham Alternative Film
Network (NAFN), Nottingham
City Council, Nottinghamshire
Iranian Members Association
(NIMA), Nottingham Trent
University, Signpost to Polish
Success, Spike Island, Stella
Vision Films, The Mighty
Creatives, The Mosaic Rooms,
University of Birmingham,
Wolverhampton Art Gallery
WELCOME
Image credit: Front Cover: In the Future They Ate From the Finest Porcelain 2, diasec, 100x200cm, Larissa Sansour, 2014. Previous page: Bartosz Kali.Curent page: Nation Estate, Jerusalem Floor, C-print, 75x150cm, Larissa Sansour, 2012.
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Artist Larissa Sansour was born in Jerusalem and her practice is underscored by the urgency of Palestine’s political problems. She typically deploys dry wit and pop culture references in her work as a means of cutting through cultural divides and connecting the international community with the universal relevance of this situation. Allusions to comic strips, sit coms and Hollywood films feature heavily throughout Sansour’s previous works, however this exhibition focuses specifically on her more recent exploration into the genre of sci-fi.
EXHIBITIONS
LARISSA SANSOUR:
In the Future They Ate From the Finest Porcelain
MAIN GALLERY EXHIBITION15 January – 13 March 2016
EXHIBITION LAUNCH Thursday 14 January, 6pm – 9pm
Image credit: Current page: Nation Estate, Olive Tree, C-print, 75x150cm, Larissa Sansour, 2012.Next page: In the Future They Ate From the Finest Porcelain 1, diasec, 100x200cm, Larissa Sansour, 2014.
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The show concludes with Sansour’s newest work in film, In the Future They Ate From the Finest Porcelain (2015). Addressing the politics of archaeology, this piece depicts a resistance group burying elaborate porcelain which is suggested to belong to this entirely fictional civilisation. Their aim is to influence history and support future claims to their vanishing lands. Once unearthed, this tableware will prove the existence of this counterfeit people. By implementing a myth of its own, their work becomes a historical intervention – de facto creating a nation.
Larissa Sansour will be discussing her work as part of Future Perfect? Film Festival (see page 10).
The exhibition begins with A Space Exodus (2009). Inspired by Stanley Kubric’s iconic film, with a nod towards Neil Armstrong’s moon walk, the piece depicts a female Palestinian astronaut travelling to the extremities of outer space in order to claim land for her nation. Palestinauts (2010), a collection of toy-like astronauts bearing the Palestinian flag on their space suits, swarm the gallery, playfully extending the dialogue around power and colonisation. In the film installation Nation Estate (2012) Sansour’s use of irony and humour continues, however here she also introduces fantastical CGI aesthetics to showcase the absurdity and surrealism of Palestine’s situation. The film explores a vertical solution to Palestinian’s diminishing claim to land – their own state in the form of a single skyscraper with a floor dedicated to each Palestinian city.
EXHIBITIONS
In the Future They Ate From the Finest Porcelain is co-commissioned by FLAMIN Productions through Film London Artists’ Moving Image Network with funding from Arts Council England; New Art Exchange; Bluecoat, Liverpool; Wolverhampton Art Gallery, Wolverhampton; and The Mosaic Rooms, A.M.Qattan Foundation, London; with support from Doha Film Institute; The Danish Arts Council, Arts Council England, Iambic Film, Knud Højgaards Fond and Contemporary Art Platform – Kuwait. Produced by Spike Film and Video, Bristol.
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Faced with ill-considered planning and architectural flaws of mass social housing, the active citizens of the flats, spearheaded by the Hyson Green Tenants Association, reacted by devising alternative modes of co-designing their own environment. Together, the group fought to transform the disused and problematic garages, situated underneath the flats, into spaces for cultural expression, community activity and economic growth.
Bringing together new and existing archival materials, oral histories and artefacts, the exhibition will present a comprehensive overview of this movement. In addition, the gallery will transform into a creative space through hosting a programme of community-led workshops (see page opposite) and we host a panel discussion to explore the social role of citizen design activism and maker spaces today (see page 12).
Hyson Green Workshops: Citizen Design ActionMEZZANINE GALLERY EXHIBITION
23 January – 20 March 2016
EXHIBITION LAUNCH
Saturday 23 January, 12pm – 2pm
In this exhibition, designer Bahbak Hashemi-Nezhad, explores a fascinating citizen-led project that emerged in NAE’s local neighbourhood in the 1970s; The Hyson Green Workshop Units.
The Hyson Green Flats were a residential tower block that stood on the site behind NAE where ASDA is now located.
EXHIBITIONS
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THE MAKING OF CARNIVALWednesday 17 February, 6pm – 8pm
Join Ginger (Christine) Grocock from Hyson Green Youth Club in exploring the past and present of carnival whilst creating your own costumes._
REIMAGINING CHILDCARE Wednesday 2 March, 6pm – 8pm
Join Creative Producer and NearNow studio member , Amy Martin, as we unpack the changing demands of childcare, exploring new approaches built on trust, flexibility and shared resources._
BUILD YOUR OWN TORCH!Wednesday 9 March, 6pm – 8pm
Nottingham Hackspace member and Renewable Energy Innovation founder Matt Little is back leading another engineering exploration. Join him to make your own solar powered torch!(under 7s must be accompanied by an adult)
Inspired by the ethos of creativity and community skill-sharing of the Hyson Green Workshop Units, join our programme of workshops led by members of Nottingham’s creative community.
Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
PASTA TYPES: MAKING PASTA BY HAND Wednesday 27 January, 6pm – 8pm
Look at pasta with the eyes of a designer! Saria Digregorio and Chiara Dellerba explore traditional making processes and invite you to invent your own shapes._
CHHAAP PRINTWednesday 10 February, 6pm – 8pm
Join our Indian print workshops with local artist/designer Samiah Haleem. Use wood blocks to experiment with patterns and make your own stamps!
EXHIBITIONS + WORKSHOPS
Image credit: Previous page: Hyson Green Flat (courtesy of Nottingham post).Current page: Bartosz Kali
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Gallery ToursVERBAL IMAGING TOURTuesday 9 February, 12pm
A tour for visually impaired visitors, led by My Sight Nottinghamshire.
ARABIC TOURSaturday 13 February, 12pm
Led by Fayrouz Kaddal, NAE European Voluntary scheme member from Egypt.
DR. DANIEL RITTER TOURSatuday 20 February, 12pm
Led by Dr. Daniel Ritter, Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations, The University of Nottingham.
JO DACOMBE TOURSaturday 5 March, 12pm
Jo Dacombe, artist, explores archaeology and myth in the work of Larissa Sansour.
BAHBAK HASHEMI-NEZHAD TOURSaturday 12 March, 12pm
This tour provides insight into Hyson Green Workshops exhibiton.
Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
The Necessary PracticeCENTRAL GALLERY EXHIBITION23 January – 20 March 2016
EXHIBITION LAUNCH Saturday 23 January, 12pm – 2pm
The Necessary Practice examines the difficulties that many graduates face in securing employment in line with their artistic education or talent. Through a body of portraits and a series of interviews with the participants, the exhibition considers how many seek to support their artistic practice through employment outside of the creative industries.
Curated by Nikoo Nikkar Esfahani and photographed by Tom Morley, The Necessary Practice brings together artists from all walks of life and cultural backgrounds. The project aims to promote the hidden ambitions and talents that otherwise go unseen, offering a new perspective to the viewer whilst also giving creative practitioners a new platform to promote themselves and their work.
EXHIBITIONS + GALLERY TOURS
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SONGS FOR THE ORISHAS PERFORMANCE
Saturday 13 February
7pm – 8.30pm
Orishas are the deities of the Afro Cuban religion of Santeria, the forces that act as intermediaries between God and man. Daniela De Armas has led regular Singing for the Orishas sessions at NAE, accompanied by the live batá drums of The Axis Percussion Trio, building a choir who have come together to share in the power of this evocative and energising art form. This performance is the culmination and celebration of this exciting project. › www.theaxispercussiontrio.com
› www.londonlucumichoir.com
Admission: £5 / £3 concession
Age range: All are welcome
UPENDO FILM / DISCUSSION /
PERFORMANCE
Saturday 6 February
11am – 6pm
LGBT History Month is celebrated each February in the UK to highlight the positive work done to challenge discrimination. Focusing on the LGBTQ community in Africa and its diaspora, this event will be an exploration of human rights, religion and philosophy. Join us for a day of independent film, entertainment and challenging debate.
Presented by Stella Vision in partnership with The University of Nottingham and in association with Nottingham City Council. Funded by BFI Fan Central East. See NAE's website for more details.
Admission: £10 / £8 concession
2 film screenings, a set lunch,
entertainment and workshops
Age range: 16 yrs +
POLISH FAT THURSDAY – ON A SATURDAY!FAMILY
Saturday 30 January
2pm – 4pm
Signpost to Polish Success invite you to join them for an afternoon of traditional Polish celebration, including crafts and games for all the family and of course not forgetting a free sample of traditional Pączki, or Polish donuts. Join us to learn more about Polish culture and customs during the time of year when Polish kitchens are using up their sweet, fatty foods in delicious recipes before lent.
Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
EVENTS
Image credit: Previous page: The Necessary Practice, Tom Morley, 2015; Bartosz Kali.Current page: Beata Polanowska; still from Born this Way, Shaun Kadlec and Deb Tullmann (Dir and Prod); Hugh Miller.
Booking
recommended
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FUTURE PERFECT? FILM OPENSaturday 27 February
2.30pm – 6pm
Reflecting on the theme of sci-fi, we showcase the work of talented UK filmmakers, offering them the opportunity to gain supportive critical reflection from a panel of industry experts, including artist Larissa Sansour (see page 2 for submissions).Admission: FREE
Age range: Visit our website
prior to the event
HOME (2015)DREAMWORKS ANIMATION
Saturday 27 February
10.30am – 12pm
Dress up as an astronaut or an alien and join us for this family film screening! This is the story of an unlikely friendship between Oh, a loveable misfit from another planet, and an adventurous girl named Tip.Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
LARISSA SANSOUR IN CONVERSATION WITH NAT MULLERFriday 26 February, 7pm – 9pm
Launching the festival, Larissa Sansour discusses her groundbreaking and controversial practice with curator and critic Nat Muller. As a Palestinian artist, Sansour’s work is immersed in the current political dialogues in the Middle East. She addresses this contentious politics through the medium of film, exploring themes of constructed heritages, myth and history as power.Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
EVENTS
FRIDAY 25 SATURDAY 26
SUNDAY 27 FEBRUARY 2016
FINDING OUR FUTURESunday 28 February
11am – 4pm
The future is a universally exciting concept, yet film industries often fail to represent the ethnic diversity of its audience on screen. This day of film and discussion asks, how can we make the fictions of tomorrow more reflective of our diversity? Presented by Nottingham Alternative Film Network.Admission: FREE
Age range: 16 yrs +
Inspired by the work of Larissa Sansour, Future Perfect? Film Festival explores the sci-fi genre, looking beyond distant galaxies and instead turning a critical eye much closer to home, exploring our future as a society.
FUTURE PERFECT?FILM FESTIVAL
Image credit: A Space Exodus, Flag, C-print, 67x120cm, Larissa Sansour, 2009.
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NOROOZ CELEBRATIONFAMILY / PERFORMANCE
Saturday 12 March
11am – 3.30pm
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Iranian Members Association (NIMA), invite you to celebrate the Persian New Year, Norooz. A time when families come together to share in the festivities, Norooz marks the beginning of spring, symbolising renewal and rebirth. Join us as NIMA present live Iranian music and folk dance, create your own decoration for the beautiful Haft-Seen table and learn more about this traditional celebration.
Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
DRONE THEORY BY QAWWALI RESEARCH UNIT (QRU)PERFORMANCE
Thursday 10 March
7pm – 8.30pm
For centuries Indian classical musicians have used a gently repeating drone pattern to meditate and symbolise the idea of cyclical time. Here Qawwali, a 13th century musical genre, connects the drone with its modern-day usage to reflect on the use of drone planes in recent conflicts and extremist attacks on Sufi shrines. QRU present a futuristic Qawwali soundscape that takes listeners on a cosmic journey back and forth across time. Presented by Academic in Residence Tasawar Bashir, inventing the Su-Fi aesthetic.
Admission: FREEAge range: All are welcome
MEDIA IN MY MIND: EYES WIDE OPENDISCUSSION
Saturday 5 March
2pm – 3.30pm
Does social media influence racial discrimination in today’s society? Can social media be used as a tool to combat prejudices?
Using social media as a focus, activist Josephine Taylor presents an introductory exploration into cultural representation. Come share your thoughts in this informal discussion-based workshop as we analyse how social media influences and changes our perceptions of race, heritage and identity.
Admission: FREE
(Booking essential)
Age range: 16 yrs +
EVENTS
Image Credit: Josephine Taylor; credit unknown; Nazanin.
Booking
recommended
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SHAKE THE DUST (2015)FILM
Thursday 31 March, 7pm – 9pm
From executive producer and rapper Nasir ‘Nas’ Jones and journalist-turned-filmmaker Adam Sjöberg, Shake the Dust chronicles the influence of breakdancing, exploring its resonance in the slums, favelas and ghettos of the world, from Colombia, Yemen, Uganda, and Cambodia and far beyond. Showcasing some of the most jaw-dropping moves ever committed to film, Shake the Dust is an inspiring tribute to the uplifting power of music and movement.
Presented by Stella Vision Films. Supported by BFI Fan Central East.
Admission: £6 / £5 concession
Age range: All are welcome
(adult supervision is recommended)
CITIZEN ACTION AND COLLECTIVE IMAGINATIONDISCUSSION
Thursday 17 March, 7pm – 9pm
Drawing on research undertaken for his exhibition Hyson Green Workshops: Citizen Design Activism designer Bahbak Hashemi-Nezhad presents his findings around this often overlooked element of Nottingham’s housing history. Situated between art, architecture and community action, the event will mark the culmination of months of research, as Hashemi-Nezhad is joined by a varied panel of Nottingham voices to examine the ideas behind Hyson Green Workshops, and the modes of citizen design activism and community maker-spaces today.
Admission: FREE
Age range: All are welcome
EVENTS
Image credit:Current page: Nottingham Post, Robin Robinson (left) chairman of the Hyson Green Development Tenants' Association, with David Purvis and John Boyd; still from Shake the Dust, Adam Sjoberg (Dir).Next Page: Bartosz Kali
Booking
recommended
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DRAMA HOLIDAY WORKSHOPMonday 15 February – Thursday 18 February
10am – 2pm (sharing 1.30pm on Thursday)
Join theatre maker, Sooree Pillay, in this half-term workshop where we will create a theatre piece set in the future. Using the main exhibition as our inspiration, we will ask; what are the challenges that we will face in the world of tomorrow? No experience is necessary, but please book early as places are limited.
Age range: 10 – 16 yrs
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YARD YOUNG PEOPLE’S THEATREOur popular theatre group continues on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings where young people learn performance and theatre production skills whilst building confidence and making new friends. Both YARD groups are currently fully booked, but if you would like your child to be placed on our waiting list, contact us or pop in for a chat. We will contact you as soon as a space becomes available.
Sooree@nae.org.uk
SATURDAY ART CLUB!Saturday 16 January
Saturday 30 January
Saturday 13 February
Saturday 5 March
10am – 12pm
Join Josh Pickering and a team of artists for four fun family friendly sessions. Inspired by the art exhibition, we will explore the themes of myths and storytelling in English and Arabic. Develop arts, crafts and media skills in the fun and relaxed environment of NAE’s learning rooms. Join one session or all! Parents and children are encouraged to join us and become part of our growing NAE community!
Josh@nae.org.uk
Age range: All are welcome
All our activities for young people are FREE.
Please note parent/guardian permission
is required for all participants.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND FAMILIES
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Booking
recommended
Booking
recommended
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CAPOEIRA FOR KIDSSundays from 10 January, 12.30pm – 1.30pm
Capoeira is an Afro-Brazilian sport, teaching percussion, acrobatics, dance and martial arts. Kids will learn to do cool moves, play drums, and even sing in Brazilian Portuguese! › www.capoeiranottingham.co.uk
Admission: £5 per child per session,
with various monthly/family discounts available
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CONTEMPORARY DANCE LABSundays from 10 January
Beginners 2pm – 3pm / Advanced 3pm – 4pm
Join these contemporary dance lessons with internationally experienced dance teacher Antonio Abatangelo. Learn release work, floor work and improvisational dance techniques and meet new people in a warm and welcoming space. Perfect for beginners and dancers looking to restart their practice. Part of Chez-toi project. › www.antonioabatangelo.it
Admission: FREE
Age range: 18 yrs +
KATHAKSundays from 10 January, 10am – 12pm
Kathak is one of the eight classical dances of India that has a strong emphasis on rhythm, expression and grace. Join Vina Ladwa, a trained Kathak dance teacher for this course. Sessions are suitable for beginners.Advance booking: £4 children (5 – 19 yrs) /
£5 adults (19 yrs +) / £6 on the door for all
_
SINGING & DANCING FOR THE ORISHAS Sunday 10 January, 14 February, 13 March
Singing workshop 1.30pm – 3pm
Dance class 3pm – 4.30pm
Focusing on song and dance from the Afro Cuban Orisha tradition of Santeria, Daniela De Armas will teach songs for the Orishas, accompanied by the live bata drums of The Axis Trio. Dances for those Orishas will then be taught by a different professional Cuban folkloric dancer each month, accompanied by live singing and drumming. Admission:
Individual Sessions £12.50 / £10 concession
Both Sessions: £18.50 / £15 concession
Age range: All are welcome
(under 16s to be accompanied by an adult)
SUNDAY CLASSES
For more
information
on all our classes,
please see
NAE website.
Image credit:Bartosz Kali; Hesham Helmy.
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ACCESS PROGRAMMEEach season NAE hosts Body as Canvas, a participatory workshop for young adults with learning and physical disabilities. Delivered by LEVEL, the sessions draw inspiration from our exhibitions, encouraging participants to creatively engage with key themes and imagery. The next session takes place on Thursday 11 February, 10.30am & 1pm.
Safiya@nae.org.uk
ACADEMICS IN RESIDENCETasawar Bashir (University of Birmingham, Qawwali Research Unit), Harminder Singh (University of Warwick).
EXPERIMENTORExperiMentor is a bespoke support programme for creative practitioners, which provides space, time and resources for research and development.
Bethan@nae.org.uk
(visual arts)
Sooree@nae.org.uk
(performance arts)
ARTIST AND COMMUNITY OCCUPATIONSDo you have a creative event, workshop or pop-up exhibition you want to share with the community? We offer opportunities for local artists, groups and organisations.
Bethan@nae.org.uk
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING AHEAD
VOLUNTEERINGWould you like to gain skills and experience in the arts? We are looking for enthusiastic volunteers to join our friendly team.
volunteer@nae.org.uk
REAL CREATIVE FUTURESWe plan to run a new programme of creative business support in 2016. Contact us to receive updates.
rcf@nae.org.uk
SCHOOL VISITSNAE’s exhibitions provide a rich creative learning opportunity for young people of all ages and abilities. NAE can provide gallery tours and special workshops, or school groups can chose to visit in a self-led capacity.
Sooree@nae.org.uk
DOUG FISHBONE’S LEISURE LAND GOLF EXHIBITION LAUNCH
Friday 1 April 2016
Next season’s exhibition is a fully playable, artist designed miniature golf course. The piece was commissioned by NAE and our partner organisations, Beacon Art Project, One Thoresby Street, QUAD, Nottingham
Trent University and The University of Nottingham, for the first East Midlands Pavilion at the Venice Biennale #56. It features Yinka Shonibare MBE, Hetain Patel, Yara El-Sherbini, Lindsay Seers, Eyal & Ines Weizman, John Akomfrah, Candice Jacobs, Ellie Harrison and Doug Fishbone.
Ensure you join
our mailing
list via the
NAE website
to remain
connected
about our
future
exhibitions and
events!
For more
information
on all our classes,
please see
NAE website.
JanuaryThu 14 6pm – 9pm Exhibition Launch In the FutureSat 16 10am – 12pm Family Saturday Art ClubSat 23 12pm – 2pm Exhibition Launch Hyson Green WorkshopsSat 23 12pm – 2pm Exhibition Launch The Necessary PracticeWed 27 6pm – 8pm Exhibition Workshop Pasta Types: Making Pasta by HandsSat 30 10am – 12pm Family Saturday Art ClubSat 30 2pm – 4pm Family Polish Fat Thursday on a Saturday
FebruarySat 6 11am – 6pm Film / Performance UpendoTue 9 12pm Gallery Tour / Access Verbal Imaging TourWed 10 6pm – 8pm Exhibition Workshop Chhaap PrintThu 11 10.30am & 1pm Access Programme Body as CanvasSat 13 12pm Gallery Tour Arabic TourSat 13 10am – 12pm Family Saturday Art ClubSat 13 7pm – 8.30pm Performance Songs for the OrishasMon 15 – Thu 18 10am – 2pm Young People Drama Holiday WorkshopWed 17 6pm – 8pm Exhibition Workshop The Making of CarnivalSat 20 12pm Gallery Tour Dr. Daniel Ritter TourFri 26 7pm – 9pm Film Festival Larissa Sansour In ConversationSat 27 10.30am – 12pm Film Festival / Family Home (2015)Sat 27 2.30pm – 6pm Film Festival Film OpenSun 28 11am – 4pm Film Festival Finding Our Future
MarchWed 2 6pm – 8pm Exhibition Workshop Reimagining ChildcareSat 5 12pm Gallery Tour Jo Dacombe TourSat 5 2pm – 3.30pm Discussion Media in My Mind: Eyes Wide OpenSat 5 10am – 12pm Family Saturday Art ClubWed 9 6pm – 8pm Exhibition Workshop Build Your Own Torch!Thu 10 7pm – 8.30pm Performance Drone Theory, QRUSat 12 11am – 3.30pm Family / Performance Norooz CelebrationSat 12 12pm Gallery Tour Bahbak Hashemi-Nezhad TourThu 17 7pm – 9pm Discussion Citizen ActionThu 31 7pm – 9pm Film Shake The Dust (2015)
Looking Ahead: Friday 1 April, Exhibition Launch: Doug Fishbone’s Leisure Land Golf
ALL EVENTS
New Art Exchange | Registered Charity No. 1121755 | Company No. 04899786 | Registered in England & Wales
New Art Exchange, 39-41 Gregory Boulevard, Nottingham, NG7 6BE | 0115 924 8630 | www.nae.org.uk
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