lakeside on brochure dec 09 - march 2010

ONThe University of Nottingham’s public arts centre DEC 2009 - MAR 2010 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

Motionhouse presents

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DECEMBERTuesday 1 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 1.30pmWednesday 2 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30pm & 1.30pmThursday 3 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pmThursday 3 December WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert Talk by Philip Weller 6.45pmThursday 3 December MUSIC: Allegri String Quartet 7.30pmFriday 4 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pmFriday 4 December EXHIBITIONS: Gallery Talk - Quiet Revolution 1 - 2pmSaturday 5 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmSaturday 5 December WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert Talk by Peter Wright 6.45pmSaturday 5 December MUSIC: Allegri String Quartet with Graham Oppenheimer 7.30pmSunday 6 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmSunday 6 December UNIVERSITY MUSIC: University Wind Orchestra 7.30pmTuesday 8 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30amTuesday 8 December UNIVERSITY MUSIC: University Carol Service 7.15pmWednesday 9 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pm SThursday 10 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pm ADThursday 10 December MUSIC: Joglaresa 7.30pmFriday 11 December EXHIBITIONS: W.E Gladstone: The Grand Old Man in Nottinghamshire opensFriday 11 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pmSaturday 12 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmSunday 13 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmTuesday 15 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pmWednesday 16 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pmThursday 17 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 10.30am & 1.30pmSaturday 19 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmSunday 20 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmMonday 21 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmTuesday 22 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmWednesday 23 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmThursday 24 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmTuesday 29 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmWednesday 30 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmWednesday 30 December WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Doodling with Objects 1pm - 3.30pmThursday 31 December CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmThursday 31 December WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Kitchen Art 1pm - 3.30pm

JANUARYSaturday 2 January CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmSunday 3 January CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Flat Stanley 12.30pm & 3.30pmSaturday 9 January WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Little Lakesiders beginsSaturday 9 January EXHIBITIONS: Annie Lin opensSunday 10 January EXHIBITIONS: Quiet Revolution closesWednesday 13 January EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Gladstone in Nottinghamshire 1 - 2pmThursday 14 January EXHIBITIONS: Meet the Artists - Annie Lin 6 - 8pmThursday 14 January WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes beginsSaturday 16 January EXHIBITIONS: New Photography: Pavilion Commissions opensSaturday 23 January WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert Talk by Matthew Wadsworth 6.45pmSaturday 23 January MUSIC: Matthew Wadsworth and Carolyn Sampson 7.30pmTuesday 26 January WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: The Twilight Zone 4.30 - 6pmWednesday 27 January WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: The Twilight Zone 4.30 - 6pmSaturday 30 January MUSIC: Xuefei Yang and Natalie Clein 7.30pm

FEBRUARYTuesday 2 February COMEDY: Count Arthur Strong 8pmWednesday 3 February COMEDY: Count Arthur Strong 8pmSaturday 6 February MUSIC: Colin Carr and Thomas Sauer 7.30pmWednesday 10 February EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Gladstone: The Making of the ‘People’s William’ 1 - 2pmWednesday 10 February EXHIBITIONS: Gallery Talk - New Photography: Pavilion Commissions 6 - 7pmWednesday 10 February MUSIC: Fitkin 8pmThursday 11 February MUSIC: Kishani Jayasinghe and Vuyani Mlinde 7.30pmTuesday 16 February UNIVERSITY MUSIC: University Philharmonia and Choir 9.40pmWednesday 17 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Munch Bunch Talking Lunch 11am - 12pm & 1.30 - 2.30pm

DIARY 02 BOX OFFICE 0115 846 7777 SEE BACK PAGE FOR CHRISTMAS OPENING TIMES

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Wednesday 17 February CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Potato Needs a Bath 10.30am & 1.30pmThursday 18 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Hooray it’s Anime 10am - 12pm & 1.30 - 3.30pmThursday 18 February CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Potato Needs a Bath 10.30am & 1.30pmThursday 18 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert Talk by Philip Weller 6.45pmThursday 18 February MUSIC: Wihan Quartet 7.30pmFriday 19 February CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Potato Needs a Bath 10.30am & 1.30pmFriday 19 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Wild and Wonderful 10am - 12.30pmFriday 19 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Vegetable Sculptures 11am - 12.30pmSaturday 20 February CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Cinderella 10.30am & 1.30pmSaturday 20 February MUSIC: The Orlando Consort 7.30pmSunday 21 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Whittled Spoons in Woven Socks 10am - 4pmSunday 21 February EXHIBITIONS: Annie Lin closesSunday 21 February CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Cinderella 1.30pm & 3.30pmSunday 21 February UNIVERSITY MUSIC: University Philharmonia 7.30pmTuesday 23 February WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Imagining Landscapes 6 - 9pmTuesday 23 February DANCE: Scattered 8pmWednesday 24 February MUSIC: Icebreaker 8pmThursday 25 February EXHIBITIONS: Meet the Artist - David Ainley 6 - 8pmThursday 25 February DRAMA: Beating Berlusconi 8pmFriday 26 February EXHIBITIONS: David Ainley opensFriday 26 February DRAMA: Beating Berlusconi 8pmSunday 28 February EXHIBITIONS: New Photography: Pavilion Commissions closes

MARCHTuesday 2 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Imagining Landscapes 6 - 9pmWednesday 3 March CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Forest 1.30pm & 6pmThursday 4 March CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Forest 10.30am & 1.30pmFriday 5 March CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Forest 10.30am & 1.30pmFriday 5 March UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Blue Shift Rush Hour Concert 5.30pmFriday 5 March EXHIBITIONS: Lecture - Without From Within (followed by Private View) 6.30 - 7.30pmSaturday 6 March EXHIBITIONS: Without From Within opensSaturday 6 March CHILDREN & FAMILIES: The Forest 10.30am & 1.30pmSaturday 6 March MUSIC: London Conchord Ensemble 7.30pmTuesday 9 March DRAMA: Those Magnificent Men 8pmTuesday 9 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Imagining Landscapes 6 - 9pmWednesday 10 March EXHIBITIONS: Lunchtime Talk - Gladstone and The Reformed Political World of 1832 1 - 2pmWednesday 10 March MUSIC: Gráda 8pmThursday 11 March MUSIC: Rachel Podger, Gary Cooper and Friends 7.30pmSaturday 13 March COMEDY: Laura Solon 8pmSunday 14 March UNIVERSITY MUSIC: University Sinfonia 7.30pmTuesday 16 March DANCE: Just Add Water? 8pmTuesday 16 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Imagining Landscapes 6 - 9pmThursday 18 March COMEDY: Jo Caulfield 8pmThursday 18 March MUSIC: Eggner Trio 7.30pmSaturday 20 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Little Lakesiders endsSaturday 20 March MUSIC: John Harle and Steve Lodder 7.30pmSunday 21 March EXHIBITIONS: W.E Gladstone: The Grand Old Man in Nottinghamshire closesSunday 21 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Painting Light 10am - 4pmSunday 21 March UNIVERSITY MUSIC: University Choir 7.30pmTuesday 23 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Imagining Landscapes 6 - 9pmWednesday 24 March MUSIC: Cimarron 8pmThursday 25 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Tiny Fingers, Tiny Toes endsThursday 25 March EXHIBITIONS: Gallery Talk - Without From Within 1 - 1.45pmFriday 26 March MUSIC: Moonlighters Rush Hour Concert 5.30pmFriday 26 March MUSIC: Dan Berglund Group 8pmSaturday 27 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES MUSIC: Pre-concert Talk by Nick Sackman 6.45pmSaturday 27 March MUSIC: Ruth Palmer and Alexei Grynyuk 7.30pmSaturday 27 March DANCE: National Dance Network Triple Bill 8pmSunday 28 March CHILDREN & FAMILIES: Telling Tales 1.30pm & 3.30pmSunday 28 March UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Wind Orchestra and Moonlighters Big Band 7.30pmMonday 29 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Through the Window 10am - 12.30pmMonday 29 March WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES: Wacky Windows 1pm - 3.30pmTuesday 30 March DANCE: Taj Mahal 7pmWednesday 31 March MUSIC: Breabach 8pm

03 BOOK ONLINE WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UKFront cover image: Motionhouse

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SATURDAY 21 NOVEMBER - SUNDAY 10 JANUARYADMISSION FREE

QUIET REVOLUTIONA HAYWARD TOURING EXHIBITION

ART 04 DJANOGLY ART GALLERY

This international group exhibition oflow-tech sculptural works bringstogether seven artists whose practicesopen out a playful, exploratoryrelationship with familiar objects andcommonplace materials. United by atransformative approach to the banal,theirs is a ‘quiet revolution’, a series ofopen-ended and tentative proposalsthat sketch out different ways of lookingat and experiencing our material world.

David Beattie (Ireland) takes foundobjects - including hula hoops andmirrors - to create makeshift scientificexperiments which suggest our desire tocapture and control natural phenomena;whilst Matt Calderwood (UK) introducesa slapstick humour in hiscounterbalanced and inherentlyunstable constructions.

SpanMatt Calderwood

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LECTURES

FRIDAY 20 NOVEMBER6.30 - 7.30PM(FOLLOWED BY PRIVATE VIEW)DJANOGLY ART GALLERYLECTURE THEATREADMISSION FREE

Quiet Revolution curator Chris Fite-Wassilak will give an introduction to theartists and work featured in theexhibition.

GALLERY TALK

FRIDAY 4 DECEMBER1 - 2PMDJANOGLY ART GALLERYADMISSION FREE

Chris Fite-Wassilak in conversation withDavid Beattie.

All the lectures and talks are free butspace is limited so please book inadvance by calling the Box Office on0115 846 7777. If, after booking, you arenot able to attend, please let us know sothat we can offer the place to someoneelse.

WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

Icelandic artist, Hreinn Fri∂finnsson,introduces a disarmingly simple poetry inhis approach to materials and placewhich has perhaps informed the abstractplastic and string sculptures of his fellowcountrywoman, Margrét H. Blöndal. MitziPederson (USA) works with paper,concrete and wood to createexplorations of gravity and form; AliceChanner (UK) approaches similar terrainusing fashion and textiles. JoëlleTuerlinckx (Belgium) uses the sparest ofmeans to make us see and feeldifferently about the world around us.

Quiet Revolution has been curated byChris Fite-Wassilak, winner of the first ofthree annual Hayward Touring CuratorialOpen competitions which aim to supportemerging and independent UK-basedcurators in realising innovativecontemporary art exhibitions. The firstCuratorial Open has been selected anddeveloped in partnership with MiltonKeynes Gallery and the Harris Museum &Art Gallery, Preston. A Hayward Touringexhibition from Southbank Centre.

The exhibition is accompanied by acatalogue on sale from the gallery deskfor £4.99

Arc, 2009David Beattie

Rubber, stitches and a twig, 2008Margrét H Blöndel

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SATURDAY 16 JANUARY - SUNDAY 28 FEBRUARYADMISSION FREE

NEW PHOTOGRAPHY:PAVILIONCOMMISSIONSPavilion Commissions is an exhibition ofnew work by Frederico Câmara, SteffiKlenz, Stephen Vaughan and TomokoYoneda produced through the PavilionCommissions 2009. Pavilion is a visualarts commissioning organisation thatcollaborates with artists to research andproduce lens-based work whichresonates with contemporary culture.The exhibition has been curated inpartnership with the Djanogly Art Gallery.

Brazilian artist Frederico Câmara takesan ethnographic approach tophotography which is strongly informedby his experiences as an economicimmigrant in the USA and UnitedKingdom. His new work extends hisresearch into zoological environments,examining the cage as an embodimentof both scientific (environmental andsociological) and artistic ideas.

Through her photographic practice Steffi Klenz critically explores notions ofplace, boundaries and displacement inrelation to ephemeral buildings andnomadic architectural structures. In hernew work she re-examines the Naikushrine, a Japanese Shinto shrine which is dismantled and re-built every twentyyears.

From top:Frederico Câmara, Installations, Jurong Bird Park, Singapore, photograph, 2009Steffi Klenz, Untitled from the series ‘La Posa’, 2008

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Stephen Vaughan uses photography as a mode of enquiry within other areasof research including geology, culturalgeography and histories of the land. This series is part of a larger researchenquiry looking at significant points onthe tectonic map. It propels Vaughan’searlier studies of the Earth’s primordialbeginnings to the contemporarylandscape of Urban Japan and thegeologically unstable region of Shiretoko.

Tomoko Yoneda is primarily concernedwith tracing history and collectivememory. She photographs spaces,interiors and people that weave a threadallowing the viewer to experience whatlies beyond the visual document. In hernew work Yoneda focuses on humanrelationships in contemporary cultureand the core elements of humaninteractions that form memories andaffect political landscapes and history.

GALLERY TALK

WEDNESDAY 10 FEBRUARY6 - 7PMDJANOGLY ART GALLERYADMISSION FREE

A chaired ‘in conversation’ event atwhich the Pavilion commissioned artistswill be in the gallery to talk about theirwork.

All the lectures and talks are free butspace is limited so please book inadvance by calling the Box Office on0115 846 7777. If after booking you areunable to attend, please let us know sothat we can offer the place to someoneelse.

07 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

From top:Stephen Vaughan, Ultima Thule (2004-08)Tomoko Yoneda, Lovers, Dunaújváros (formerly Stalin City), Hungary, 2004

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Taking as its subject the view throughthe window, this stunning exhibitionlooks at the way artists have treated therelationship between interior andexterior space and examines thedevelopment and variation of the motifin the work of major twentieth-centuryand contemporary British painters.

The modernist trope had its roots in theground-breaking work of the Cubist andFauve artists at the beginning of the lastcentury. In challenging the traditionalrepresentation of space and of objectswithin it, Picasso and Braque createdcompositions which, portrayingeveryday, mundane subjects, subvertour perception of them and the spacethey inhabit. At the same time HenriMatisse explored the non-naturalisticproperties of colour, producing emotiveviews of the interior and landscapebeyond.

In Britain, the artistic revolution in Europewas greeted eagerly by those artistswishing to break with tradition, evidentin the earliest works in the exhibition bythe Camden Town and BloomsburyGroups. The deceptively straightforwardchallenge to portray the dynamic tension“from the space, through the space, tothe space” continued to provide artistswith the opportunity to reflectdevelopments and movements intwentieth-century art at home andabroad and to explore and extend theirown visual repertoire.

Without from Within takes the viewerthrough the journey of these artisticmovements as represented by leadingfigures such as Roger Fry, Paul Nash,Ben and Winifred Nicholson, IvonHitchens, David Hockney, PatrickCaulfield and Howard Hodgkin, andoffers a rare opportunity to view theirwork in the context of some of theirEuropean contemporaries.

Without from Within has been curated for theDjanogly Art Gallery by Anne Goodchild, formerlyCurator of Art at Museums Sheffield, anddevelops the theme of her exhibition The AbsentPresence Graves Art Gallery 1991.

Image above:Santa Margherita Ligure 1964 Patrick Caulfield (Private Collection)© The Estate of Patrick Caulfield. All rights reserved, DACS 2009

Opposite page, from top:Anemones in a Cornish Window 1930 Christopher Wood, Leeds Art Gallery © Leeds Museums and Galleries (City Art Gallery) U.K./ The Bridgeman Art Library. Window, South of France 1930 Duncan Grant (Manchester CityGalleries) © Estate of Duncan Grant. All rights reserved, DACS 2009.

SATURDAY 6 MARCH - SUNDAY 2 MAYADMISSION FREE

WITHOUT FROM WITHIN

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09 WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UKWWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

LECTURES

FRIDAY 5 MARCH6.30 - 7.30PM(FOLLOWED BY PRIVATE VIEW)DJANOGLY ART GALLERYLECTURE THEATREADMISSION FREE

An introduction to the exhibition bycurator Anne Goodchild.

GALLERY TALKS

DJANOGLY ART GALLERYADMISSION FREE

THURSDAY 25 MARCH1 - 1.45PM

Guided tour with Anne Goodchild.

THURSDAY 8 APRIL1 - 1.45PM

Guided tour with Neil Walker, Visual ArtsOfficer, Djanogly Art Gallery.

THURSDAY 22 APRIL1 - 1.45PM

Guided tour with Ruth Lewis-Jones,Galleries Education Officer, Lakeside.

All the lectures and talks are free butspace is limited so please book inadvance by calling the Box Office on0115 846 7777. If after booking you areunable to attend, please let us know sothat we can offer the place to someoneelse.

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SATURDAY 9 JANUARY - SUNDAY 21 FEBRUARYADMISSION FREE

HUI-CHEN LINHui-Chen (Annie) Lin’s work explores herown experience of femininity through aseries of abstract acrylic paintings. Theydepict organic bodies pierced by hooks,knives and thorns evoking danger, desireand constraint. Exposed delicatemembranous surfaces give tactileexpression to feelings not only ofexposure and vulnerability but also ofexcitement and arousal.

FRIDAY 26 FEBRUARY - SUNDAY 11 APRIL ADMISSION FREE

DAVID AINLEY‘RESERVOIRS OF DARKNESS’ OTHER DRAWINGS & PAINTINGS

Reminiscent at first sight of minimalistand conceptual works, Ainley’s intenseand subtle drawings and paintings arepainstakingly made distillations ofresponses to abandoned lead minesnear Wirksworth, Derbyshire, evokinghuman endeavour and its visual legacy.David Ainley has twice been shortlistedfor the Jerwood Drawing Prize.

MEET THE ARTISTS

Thurs 14 January 6 - 8pm (Annie Lin)Thurs 25 February 6 - 8pm (David Ainley)

An opportunity to meet the artists andview the exhibition with a glass of wine.Book in advance on 0115 846 7777.

ART 10 WALLNER GALLERY LAKESIDE’S SMALL-SCALE EXHIBITION SPACE

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Making art affordableExperience the best of contemporary craft at theDjanogly Art Gallery, with showcase displaysfeaturing beautiful jewellery and decorative artsfrom leading makers.

Own art loans are designed to make it easy andaffordable for you to buy original, high-qualitycontemporary craft. You can borrow up to£2,000, or as little as £100, to be paid back inequal instalments over a period of 10 months -interest free*

*Typical 0% APR

www.lakesidearts.org.uk Lakeside’s on-line shop selling craftfrom local and regional artists.

The Djanogly Art Gallery is a licensed broker of Own Art loans.

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

WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

SHOP ON-LINE

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Beautiful things for youand your home... All year round

MAREK TOBOLEWSKIARTIST-IN-RESIDENCENottingham artist Marek Tobolewski will be artist-in-residence at Lakesidefrom the beginning of November 2009where he will complete a new body ofpaintings to feature in his soloexhibition at the Djanogly Art Gallery in Summer 2010.

We would welcome enquiries fromschools/colleges or other groupsinterested in hearing him talk about hiswork and perhaps combining this withan arts-based activity. By appointmentonly - please book by calling RuthLewis-Jones, Galleries Education Officeron 0115 823 2218.

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SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 12

WESTON GALLERY EXHIBITIONSMANUSCRIPTS AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

FRIDAY 11 DECEMBER 2009 - SUNDAY 21 MARCH 2010ADMISSION FREE

FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM’S MANUSCRIPTSAND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS IN ASSOCIATION WITHNOTTINGHAMSHIRE ARCHIVES

W.E. GLADSTONE THE GRAND OLD MAN IN NOTTINGHAMSHIREWilliam Ewart Gladstone, who was PrimeMinister of Britain and Ireland four timesbetween 1868 and 1894, was in later lifepopularly known as the ‘Grand OldMan’. This exhibition, which marks the

bicentenary of his birth (29 December1809), celebrates his longstandingNottinghamshire associations throughpictures, cartoons, letters andpublications.

Having returned to Parliament as MP forNewark, after the Great Reform Act of1832, Gladstone became closelyinvolved with the Dukes of Newcastle ofClumber and their neighbours. Thisconnection continued after Gladstoneretired from his Newark seat in 1846. As a trustee of the Newcastle Estate heplayed a role in the development ofNottingham Castle and The Park estate.A direct link with the early history of theUniversity of Nottingham is seen in anillustration of him taking part in the 1877foundation ceremony of UniversityCollege.

LUNCHTIME TALKS

PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP 1PM - 2PM ADMISSION FREE

A series of talks will be held toaccompany the exhibition. Places arelimited so please book your tickets withthe Box Office on 0115 846 7777.

WEDNESDAY 13 JANUARY 2010

GLADSTONE INNOTTINGHAMSHIRE. A BICENTENARY PERSPECTIVE

Dr Richard Gaunt of the School ofHistory, the academic curator of theexhibition, illustrates the abidingconnection between Nottinghamshireand the ‘Grand Old Man’ of Britishpolitics during the nineteenth century.

WEDNESDAY 10 FEBRUARY 2010

GLADSTONE: THE MAKING OF THE ‘PEOPLE’S WILLIAM’

Professor Chris Wrigley of the School ofHistory traces Gladstone’stransformation from young Tory MP intothe great Liberal statesman of late-Victorian Britain.

WEDNESDAY 10 MARCH 2010

GLADSTONE AND THEREFORMED POLITICAL WORLD OF 1832

Dr Philip Salmon, of the History ofParliament research project, takes afresh look at Victorian conceptions ofdemocracy, revealing what lay behindthe election images of bribery anddrunken mobs after 1832.

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BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777MUSIC 13 14

CHAMBERTHURSDAY 3 DECEMBER 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

ALLEGRI STRING QUARTETOfer Falk, violinRafael Rodes, violinDorothy Vogel, violaKatherine Jenkinson, cello

BEETHOVEN String Quartet in B flat, Op. 18 No.6ZEMLINSKY String Quartet No.3BRAHMS String Quartet No.3

Viennese composer Alexander vonZemlinsky composed his third stringquartet in 1924 at the age of 53. His earlyworks were influenced by Brahms; laterworks are stylistically closer to lateMahler and Bartók. Brahms’s final quartetopens with a cheerful hunting themewhich re-emerges at the end of the work.

6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Philip Weller

The concert finishes at approximately 9.20pm

CHAMBERSATURDAY 5 DECEMBER 7.30pmDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£15 (£12 CONCESSION)

ALLEGRI STRINGQUARTET WITH GRAHAMOPPENHEIMER VIOLAHAYDN String Quartet in C, Op.54 No.2TIPPETT String Quartet No.2 MENDELSSOHN String Quintet No.1 in A,Op.18

Tippett’s second string quartet waswritten in 1941 shortly after thecompletion of A Child of our Time.Purcell’s influence is evident in thequartet’s rhythmic energy, while Tippett’sadmiration of Beethoven is apparentfrom the fugal slow movement andconcern for the work’s dramaticstructure.

Mendelssohn composed his first stringquintet at the age of 17 and it shares theexuberance of the Midsummer Night’sDream Overture of the same year. Headded the Intermezzo in 1832 as apoignant tribute to his friend violinistEduard Rietz on his death fromtuberculosis. Haydn’s Op.54/2 Quartetbelongs to a set of six dedicated to theprincipal second violinist of his orchestraat the Esterháza court, a commonpractice for thanking musicians for theirexcellent work.

6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Peter Wright

The concert finishes at approximately9.10pm

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MUSIC 14

UNIVERSITYSUNDAY 6 DECEMBER 7.30PMGREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING£8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITY WIND ORCHESTRA‘Winter Dances’

Kieran O’Riordan & Matthew Smith, conductorsClaire Game, alto saxophone

Malcolm ARNOLD English Dances Set 1David BEDFORD PraeludiumFergal CARROLL Winter DancesAdam GORB Yiddish DancesPedro ITURRALDE Pequeña CzardaEric WHITACRE October

In their first concert of the year, the University Wind Orchestra presents a programmeshot through with the rhythms of the dance, accompanied by a little winter magic.Malcolm Arnold’s well-loved English Dances, by turns tender and invigorating, arecontrasted by Eric Whitacre’s profound and moving tone poem October. Recent musicgraduate Claire Game is the soloist in Pedro Iturralde’s joyous Pequeña Czarda (littledance). Fergal Carroll’s Winter Dances bring a touch of seasonal flavour in a workdescribed as ‘a sparkling enchantment, a delight’. Finally, Adam Gorb’s marvellousrecreation of Klezmer music is a tour-de-force, mixing satire, sentimentality, pathosand tango, ending in a riotous ‘knees-up’ for all concerned!

The concert finishes at approximately 9.30pm

UNIVERSITYTUESDAY 8 DECEMBER 7.15PMST MARY’S CHURCHHIGH PAVEMENTADMISSION FREE

UNIVERSITY CAROL SERVICEWITH VIVA VOCEA traditional service of music and readings for the Christmas season, set in one ofNottingham’s most beautiful churches.

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EARLY/WORLDTHURSDAY 10 DECEMBER 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

JOGLARESA‘Four Thousand Winters’

A programme of song and spoken wordfrom the Northwestern fringes of Europe- traditional and medieval sources fromIreland, England and Norway - tales ofpolar bears, crows, princesses, snow,darkness, frost, firesides, love, trickeryand some happy endings... for adultsand children aged 10+.

Joglaresa are joined by storyteller SallyPomme Clayton who has performedwith The London Sinfonietta, The BrodskyQuartet, Welsh National Opera, and atWOMAD.

Together they create a mesmerisingatmosphere of stories and songs asSally Pomme Clayton draws on herextensive repertoire of tales to create aspellbinding performance.

‘irresistibly catchy tunes … Joglaresa’simaginative use of improvisationcreates an exciting air of authenticity… compulsive rhythmic energy …luxuriantly ornamental solos’ The Telegraph

EARLYSATURDAY 23 JANUARY 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

MATTHEWWADSWORTHLUTE/THEORBO &CAROLYN SAMPSONSOPRANO

London was as diverse and multi-cultural in the early 1600s as it is today.This programme takes the listener on arich and colourful journey that embracesnot only English culture, but that ofEuropean counterparts in Italy andFrance, as well as a few surprises alongthe way.

Matthew Wadsworth and CarolynSampson’s eclectic programme drawson Robert Dowland’s ‘A MusicallBanquet’ and ‘A Varietie of Lute Lessons’,both published in 1610, as well asventuring back a few years to themasterpieces of John Dowland andRobert Johnson. The programme alsoincludes works by Ferrabosco,Monteverdi, Kapsberger and Caccini.

‘Matthew Wadsworth really is a quiteextraordinary musician, graceful,civilised and intelligent. He has anenormous ability to draw an audienceinto his own world’ Early Music Review

‘Carolyn Sampson is radiant,voluptuous and utterly captivating.’International Record Review

6.45pm Pre-concert talk by MatthewWadsworth


BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

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CHAMBERSATURDAY 30 JANUARY 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

XUEFEI YANG GUITAR &NATALIE CLEIN CELLOBACH Cello Suite No.1 in G, BWV1007VILLA LOBOS Bachianas Brasilieiras No.5PIAZZOLLA Two South American piecesPIAZZOLLA Two pieces from History of TangoBACH Violin Sonata No.1 in G minor, BWV1001Stephen GOSS Autumn SongPablo CASALS arr. Yang and Clein Song of the BirdsFALLA Siete Canciones Populares Espanolas

On her first visit to Lakeside Xuefei Yangdazzled the audience with her sparklingvirtuosity and musical imagination. Inthis concert she is joined by the equallysensational cellist Natalie Clein for anevening of brilliantly colourful music fromSpain and Brazil alongside well-knownmusic by Bach.

‘The guitar world has a new star.’ Gramophone, July 2008

‘[Natalie Clein] is a performer of suchgreat magnetism that she sweeps heraudiences along with her, so much sothat it is almost a shock when shestops playing and you find yourselfback in the real world once more.’ The Oxford Times


CHAMBERSATURDAY 6 FEBRUARY 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

COLIN CARR CELLO &THOMAS SAUER PIANOMENDELSSOHN Sonata No.2 in D, Op.58SCHUMANN Funf Stücke im Volkston, Op.102MENDELSSOHN VariationesConcertantes, Op.17BRAHMS Sonata No.2 in F, Op.99

Regular visitors and firm Lakesidefavourites, internationally renownedcellist Colin Carr and pianist ThomasSauer return with a programme ofRomantic works which spans the gamutof emotions from Schumann’s folk-styleinspired pieces to the rich maturity ofBrahms’s last cello sonata.Mendelssohn’s D major Sonata opensthe concert in joyful mood. HisVariationes Concertantes were writtenfor his talented 14 year-old brother in1829. Brahms’s second cello sonata waswritten for his friend Robert Hausmannwhose generous tone enabled the celloto compete equally with the demandingpiano part.


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CHAMBERTHURSDAY 11 FEBRUARY 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£15 (£12 CONCESSION)

KISHANI JAYASINGHESOPRANOVUYANI MLINDE BASS-BARITONEINGRID SURGENOR PIANO

A magical evening of song and opera bytwo outstanding young artists who haverisen to prominence as Royal OperaHouse Jette Parker Young Artists. SriLankan soprano Kishani Jayasinghe isan alumna of the University ofNottingham. She gave a stunningperformance of Poulenc’s Gloria with theUniversity Philharmonia and Choir in2008. We are thrilled to welcome herback for a recital with South African bass Vuyani Mlinde who performedVerdi Requiem with the Choir andPhilharmonia in 2007.

This is an opportunity to hear twoexceptional young singers perform arange of repertoire from Mozart toGershwin.


CONTEMPORARYWEDNESDAY 10 FEBRUARY 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

FITKIN Graham Fitkin, pianoRuth Wall, harpNick Moss, saxophone & clarinetSimon Haram, saxophoneJohn Lunn, bassAdrian Spillet, percussionJoby Talbot, percussionNoel Langley, trumpetAlan Thomas, guitar

A brilliant evening of non-stop music byFitkin including new works, old worksand arrangements of classics with anamazing new nine-piece line-upfeaturing some of the best musiciansworking in the contemporary music fieldin Britain. Fitkin’s highly attractive musicappeals to a wide range of audienceswith stylistic influences from jazz tominimalism, and early to folk. Don’t missthe opportunity to enjoy a great eveningof music which will leave you in highspirits.

17 BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

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UNIVERSITYTUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 9.40-10.15PMROYAL CONCERT HALL, NOTTINGHAMFREE ADMISSION TO CZECH NATIONALSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BOOKERS. £3 FOR NON-BOOKERS - TICKETSAVAILABLE ON THE DOOR ONLY

UNIVERSITYPHILHARMONIACHAMBER ENSEMBLE& UNIVERSITY CHOIRJonathan Tilbrook and Sarah Tenant-Flowers, conductors

Contemporary composers from EasternEurope feature in this atmosphericprogramme, including Arvo Pärt’smeditative Summa, the stunning vocalpiece ‘Oremus’ by fellow Estonian UrmasSisask and the late cantata Legend ofthe Smoke from Potato Fires by Martinu.

CHAMBERTHURSDAY 18 FEBRUARY 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

WIHAN QUARTETLeos Cepicky, violinJan Schulmeister, violinJiri Zigmund, violaAles Kasprik, cello

MOZART String Quartet No.18 in A, K464PAGANINI 6 Caprices for String Quartet(arr. William Zinn)PAGANINI Grand Quartet in EBEETHOVEN String Quartet in F minor,Op.95 ‘Serioso’

The Wihan Quartet recently recordedPaganini’s Caprices arranged for stringquartet and in this concert selections arepaired with Paganini’s Grand Quartet.Mozart’s sparkling A major quartet, K464was much admired by Beethoven.Beethoven declared that his ‘QuartettoSerioso’, Op.95 was written forconnoisseurs and should never beperformed in public. An intenselydramatic work, its daring compositionalexperiments are the hallmark of his great late quartets.

‘Retaining its founding members, it isan ideally balanced quartet withimmaculate rapport... the playing isexcellent... perfect articulation andintonation... sparkles with life’ The Strad


6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Philip Weller

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EARLY/CONTEMPORARYSATURDAY 20 FEBRUARY 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

THE ORLANDOCONSORTMatthew Venner, altoMark Dobell, Angus Smith, tenorsDonald Greig, baritone

With

Kuljit Bhamra, tabla, Indian harmoniumJonathan Mayer, sitarShahid Khan, voice

‘Mantra - Musical Conversations AcrossThe Indian Ocean’

In the early 1500s Portuguesemissionaries and Goan Indians joinedtogether in music as churches, built inthe exotic land known as the ‘Pearl ofthe Orient’, resounded to theextraordinary blended sounds of Europeand Asia. Drawing inspiration fromsublime Iberian and Indian music, theseaward-winning musicians re-create thishistoric cross-cultural encounter andapply their collective experiences tocreate a radical and challenging newdialogue for the 21st century.


UNIVERSITYSUNDAY 21 FEBRUARY 7.30PMGREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING£8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITYPHILHARMONIAJonathan Tilbrook, conductorMatthew Crockett, violin

BARBER Violin ConcertoBRUCKNER Symphony No.6 in A

Final year medical student MatthewCrockett is the soloist in Barber’s ViolinConcerto.

Commissioned for violinist Iso Briselli onhis graduation from the Curtis Institute ofMusic in 1934, the restrained lyricalcharacter of the first two movementswas deemed a disappointment owing tothe absence of virtuosity. In response,Barber wrote a fiendishly difficultperpetuum mobile finale full of humourand energy which Briselli then declaredunplayable! Although less frequentlyperformed than his other symphonies,Bruckner’s majestic sixth is suffused withmemorable themes. The insistentrhythmic drive and powerful brassinterjections that characterise theopening movement, the expansivesolemnity of the Adagio, the unusuallymeasured and brooding Scherzo,leavened by bright hunting motifs in theTrio, define a work of great thematic andarchitectural beauty.


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CONTEMPORARYWEDNESDAY 24 FEBRUARY 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

ICEBREAKERDonnacha DENNEHY New Work - world premiereGavin BRYARS Jesus Blood Never Failed Me YetPhilip GLASS Music with Changing Parts

A very special event as we welcome theinternationally renowned contemporarymusic ensemble Icebreaker for its debutperformance at Lakeside. Celebratingthe University of Nottingham’sacquisition of the Icebreaker archivewhich will be used for teaching andresearch, the programme features twoclassic 20th century works. GavinBryars’s Jesus Blood, written in 1971, isheart-rending in its simplicity: arecording of a homeless man singing asimple melody is looped and overlaidwith a rich palette of instrumental lines.Music with Changing Parts is a seminalwork for the early 1970s’ minimalistmovement. Early performances lastedup to two hours; tonight’s performanceis likely to be of about an hour’sduration. Audience members will bepermitted to exit and re-enter theauditorium during the performance.

Icebreaker has been at the forefront ofthe contemporary music scene fortwenty years and has commissionednumerous new works. This evening’sconcert will feature the premiere of anew work by leading Irish composerDonnacha Dennehy.

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CHAMBERSATURDAY 6 MARCH 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

LONDON CONCHORDENSEMBLEMaximiliano Martin, clarinetNicholas Korth, hornMaya Koch, violinJoël Waterman, violaThomas Carroll, celloJulian Milford, piano

MOZART Clarinet Trio, K498 ‘Kegelstatt’ GLINKA Trio Pathétique SCHUBERT Notturno in E flat, D897DOHNÁNYI Sextet for clarinet, horn,piano and string trio, Op.37


This concert features two of the mostwell-known and loved works of thechamber repertory, Mozart’s ‘Kegelstatt’trio for clarinet, viola and piano andSchubert’s attractive adagio ‘Notturno’ forpiano trio. In truly Romantic Russian vein,Glinka added a preface to the score ofhis Trio Pathetique, originally

composed for clarinet, bassoon andpiano but heard tonight with cello, ‘I haveknown love only through theunhappiness it causes’. The concertconcludes with the rarely performedSextet by Hungarian composer ErnöDohnányi. Written in 1935, the workmarries pianistic brilliance with aharmonic style reminiscent of Brahms.

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

FOLKWEDNESDAY 10 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

GRÁDA

Nicola Joyce, vocals & bodhránGerry Paul, guitar, banjo & vocalsAndrew Laking, bass, vocals & guitarDavid Doocey, fiddle, concertina & whistleStephen Doherty, flute, whistle,melodeon, piano & bodhrán

With their infectious modern take on Irishmusic, high-energy live performancesand critically acclaimed albums, it’s nowonder Gráda has enjoyed a rapid rise to success.

Singer Nicola Joyce’s powerful vocalsand engaging stage-presence mark herout as one of traditional music’s trueemerging stars alongside aninstrumental line-up bursting with talentand creativity. The group’s fourth album‘Natural Angle’ is due for release shortly.Gráda is one of the foremost bands inIrish music today.

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CHAMBERTHURSDAY 11 MARCH 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£15 (£12 CONCESSION)

RACHEL PODGER,GARY COOPER& FRIENDSBACHViolin Concerto in E, BWV1042Violin Concerto in A minor, BWV1041Concerto for harpsichord and strings inD minor, BWV1052Concerto for violin in G minor, BWV1056

Baroque specialists Rachel Podger,violin, and Gary Cooper, harpsichord,together with four string players, performa programme of violin concerti and aharpsichord concerto by JohannSebastian Bach as they would havebeen performed at Zimmermann’scoffee-house in Leipzig.

As a duo they haverecorded the completeMozart Sonatas forviolin and keyboardon ChannelClassics to greatacclaim. Thisconcert is linked toan excitingforthcomingrecording project ofall the Bach Concertifor violin andkeyboard.

The concert finishesat approximately9.10pm

UNIVERSITYSUNDAY 14 MARCH 7.30PMGREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING£8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITYSINFONIACharlotte Daniel & Jonathan Pether,conductors

DUKAS La Pèri: FanfareSATIE ParadeRAVEL Ma Mère L’OyeVAUGHAN WILLIAMS A London Symphony

Ballet music from early 20th centuryFrance meets the chimes and street callsof Vaughan Williams’s LondonSymphony in the University Sinfonia’sspring concert. Tragedy, reverie, and thepicturesque portrayal of London in itsurban and pastoral glory abound inVaughan Williams’s first purelysymphonic work. In the first half of theconcert, Ravel’s charming suite ofchildren’s pieces is paired with EricSatie’s surrealist clash of high and lowart; his thoroughly entertaining balletscore to ‘Parade’.


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CHAMBERTHURSDAY 18 MARCH 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

EGGNER TRIOChristoph Eggner, pianoGeorg Eggner, violinFlorian Eggner, cello

BEETHOVEN Piano Trio Op.70 No.1 ‘Ghost’SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Trio No.1 in C minorRAVEL Piano Trio in A minor

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

CONTEMPORARYSATURDAY 20 MARCH 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

JOHN HARLESAXOPHONE &STEVE LODDER PIANO

John Harle is one of the foremostsaxophonists of his generation. His bodyof work stretches across genres fromopera to pop, garnering both criticalacclaim and commercial success.Alongside his performance career, hehas been a teacher and mentor to anew generation of performers.

John has been working with studentsaxophonists from the University ofNottingham, and will present a concertfeaturing works played by the studentsin the first half, with John and SteveLodder performing a short recitalprogramme in the second half.

With thanks to Eric and Audrey Barnes for supporting the studentworkshops and concert by John Harle and Steve Lodder.

On their first visit to Lakeside the Eggnerbrothers captivated the audience withtheir musical energy and artistry. Thisconcert programme further explores awide emotional range. Beethoven’sPiano Trio Op.70 No.1 earned itsnickname from the eerie secondmovement.

Shostakovich’s first piano trio written atthe age of 17 was dedicated to TanyaGlivenko with whom Shostakovich wasin love. There is a romantic intensity tothe work but it nonetheless introduceselements of the grotesque which wereto become more prominent in hiscompositional maturity.

Ravel’s Piano Trio was completed just aswar broke out in 1914. The colouristic workdraws inspiration from Malay verse formsand Basque folk music written within ahighly complex musical structure.


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UNIVERSITYSUNDAY 21 MARCH 7.30PMGREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING£8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)PLEASE NOTE: 75 MINS CONCERT, NO INTERVAL

UNIVERSITY CHOIR‘In paradiso’

Sarah Tenant-Flowers, conductorJohn Keys, organ

Peteris VASKS Dona nobis pacemVASKS Te DeumFAURÉ Requiem

Fauré’s Requiem is the central work inthis programme of contemplative choralmusic. Enduringly popular, Fauré’ssetting is deliberately restrained andintimate, avoiding all operatic pretence.The first half of the concert is dedicatedto the music of Peteris Vasks, one ofLatvia’s most influential composers. Sonof a Baptist minister, Vasks exploresthemes of spiritual and globalimportance through music of profoundsimplicity and lyrical beauty. Stylistically,Dona Nobis Pacem inhabits the sameethereal sound world as that of Góreckiand Pärt’s choral writing, in whichessentially uncomplicated musical ideas,described by Vasks as ‘simple, honestsounds’, are developed into intenselyemotional climaxes. John Keys performsthe powerful and uplifting Te Deum forsolo organ to complete the first half.

WORLDWEDNESDAY 24 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

CIMARRONThis Colombian seven-piece wowed audiencesat WOMEX in Seville lastyear, with a spectacular,super-tight performanceof joropo music anddance. Hailing from thevast Orinoco plains whichstretch from Colombia intoVenezuela, joropo is a fasttraditional rhythm playedon harp, bandola andcuatro accompanied bybass, cajon and maracas.Cimarrón fire up flawlessvirtuosity with a heart-stopping sense of drama,incredible!

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CHAMBERSATURDAY 27 MARCH 7.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£12 (£9 CONCESSION)

RUTH PALMER VIOLIN& ALEXEI GRYNYUK PIANOBACH Partita No.3 in E, BWV1006BEETHOVEN Violin Sonata No. 10 in G, Op.96Nick SACKMAN Violin SonataBRAHMS Violin Sonata No.3 in D minor, Op.108

Winner of the Young British ClassicalPerformer award at the Classical BRITs in2007 Ruth Palmer makes her Lakesidedebut performing the premiere of NickSackman’s Violin Sonata.

Ruth’s debut CD with the PhilharmoniaOrchestra was released to criticalacclaim. Her past performancehighlights include appearances at theRavinia Festival in Chicago, the MunichOpera House, Wigmore Hall, andperformances with the English ChamberOrchestra, the Ulster Orchestra and theRoyal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra.

‘Strident, shocking, imperious andbeautiful, this was a rivetingperformance.’ Anna Picard,Independent on Sunday

6.45pm Pre-concert talk by Nick Sackman


BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

JAZZFRIDAY 26 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

DAN BERGLUNDGROUPDan Berglund, bassJohan Lindstroem, guitarMartin Heteros, pianoMagnus Persson, drums

Dan Berglund became known worldwideas the bass player of EST, probably themost innovative jazz band of the lastdecade. After the tragic death of EsbjörnSvensson, Berglund has formed his ownband and we’re delighted to bepresenting them as part of their first UKtour. The new line-up of guitar, bass anddrums takes up the baton from EST andBerglund’s compositions continue to be apowerful mix of jazz and electric rock.

FRIDAY 26 MARCH 5.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALLADMISSION FREE

MOONLIGHTERSRUSH HOURCONCERT

Why not make an evening of itand attend the Rush Hourconcert by student jazzensemble Moonlighters? See page 27.

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UNIVERSITYSUNDAY 28 MARCH 7.30PMGREAT HALL, TRENT BUILDING£8 (£5 CONCESSION, £4 UON STUDENT)

UNIVERSITY WIND ORCHESTRA & MOONLIGHTERS BIG BAND‘Global Variations’

Kieran O’Riordan, conductorsPatrick BurnettAdam Mooney Tim Watkins

Martin ELLERBY Paris SketchesNigel HESS Global VariationsChristopher MARSHALL Aue!Claude-Michel SCHONBERGSelection from ‘Miss Saigon’SOUSA Semper Fidelis

Join the woodwind, brass andpercussion players of the UniversityUnion’s Blow Society in a fascinatingjourney through the musical landscapesof the world. Martin Ellerby’s ParisSketches is a work of great beauty andpower, inspired by four districts (andseveral composers) of the French capital.In Christopher Marshall’s extraordinaryAue!, the sounds of Samoan village lifeare vividly captured: the songs, hymns,and dances all filtered and transformedby the mists of the rain forest. East meets West in Claude-MichelSchonberg’s celebrated music from Miss Saigon.

To round things off, Nigel Hess’s GlobalVariations is a whistle-stop journeyaround the globe, visiting France, Spain,South Africa, Egypt, Russia, India, China,Australia and America in a little overeight minutes!


FOLKWEDNESDAY 31 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

BREABACHCalum MacCrimmon, pipes, whistles,vocalsPatsy Reid, fiddle, vocalsEwan Robertson, guitar, vocalsDonal Brown, pipes, flutes & whistles

Breabach’s innovative Celtic style,blending double bagpipes, whistle,fiddle, song and Scottish step dance,brings to the stage flare, excitement anda diversity rarely seen from such ayoung group. Enviable musicianshipcoupled with a delightful ability toconnect with their audience have gainedBreabach international recognition asone of Scotland’s leading new acts.

‘A young group performing withtechnical assurance and a feel fortraditional idioms… Their raucous,driving attack is energised andexciting!’ The Scotsman

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UNIVERSITY

LUNCHTIMECONCERTSDJANOGLY RECITAL HALL 1.15PMADMISSION FREE

Student recitals are held weekly onTuesdays and Fridays during term timebeginning Friday 29 January. Forinformation on spring term concertartists please visit www.mussoc.org.ukor www.blowsoc.co.uk or contact theLakeside Box Office from 2 November.

UNIVERSITYFRIDAY 5 MARCH 5.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALLADMISSION FREE

BLUE SHIFT RUSH HOURCONCERTBlue Shift is a workshop-based studentjazz group that helps jazz musicians todevelop their improvisational skills.Repertoire ranges from Real bookstandards to popular covers.

With thanks to Michael and Maureen Keywood forsupporting student jazz workshops.

UNIVERSITYFRIDAY 26 MARCH 5.30PMDJANOGLY RECITAL HALLADMISSION FREE

MOONLIGHTERSRUSH HOURCONCERTMoonlighters Big Band is a 19-strongband run, conducted and performed bystudents who are passionate about jazz!From American swing to Latin Salsa, andsmooth vocal numbers to funk, therepertoire is varied and promises oldfavourites and modern arrangements.

COMING SOONTHURSDAY 29 APRIL 7.30PM DJANOGLY RECITAL HALL£15 (£12 CONCESSION)

THE GUARNERITRIO PRAGUE

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THEATRE 28

Lakeside presents

CHRISTMASAT LAKESIDE

Image: Copyright © Tomi Ungerer and Diogenes Verlag AG Zürich

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CHILDREN & FAMILIES27 NOVEMBER & 1 DECEMBER 1.30PM28 NOVEMBER & 5, 6, 12, 13, 19-24, 29-31 DECEMBER & 2 & 3 JANUARY12.30PM & 3.30PM2-4, 9-11, 15-17 DECEMBER 10.30AM & 1.30PM8 DECEMBER 10.30AMDJANOGLY THEATREALL TICKETS £7

LAKESIDE PRESENTS

FLAT STANLEYBased on the story by Jeff Brown

Stanley Lambchop was a normalhealthy boy until a notice boardfell on him! Now he's only halfan inch thick...

Stanley makes the best of his alteredstate, and soon he is entering lockedrooms by sliding under doors, andplaying with his younger brother byturning himself into a kite. Stanley evenhelps catch some art thieves by posingas a painting on the wall. But onespecial advantage is that Flat Stanleycan now visit his friends by being postedin an envelope.

Join Stanley and his brother Arthur ontheir adventures at Christmas time.

SIGNED PERFORMANCEWednesday 9 December 1.30pm

AUDIO DESCRIBED PERFORMANCEThursday 10 December 1.30pm

FLAT STANLEY WORKSHOPSFOR AGES 5+ & THEIR FAMILIES£5 PER PERSONBOOK IN ADVANCE ON 0115 846 7777

SUNDAY 15 & SUNDAY 22 NOVEMBER1PM - 3.30PMVISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE

FLAT STANLEY KITE MAKINGUp, up... UP went Stanley. Stanley. You’rea kite! ...and Stanley soared high abovethe trees. A beautiful sight against theblue sky. Come along and make yourown Flat Stanley kite in this funworkshop.

SUNDAY 15 & SUNDAY 22 NOVEMBER12.30PM - 1.30PM & 2PM - 3PMPERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE

FLAT STANLEYDRAMA WORKSHOPAn hour of expressive fun with dramaand movement, creating your own FlatStanley adventure.

He may be flat, but he’s a hero!

EXHIBITIONWALLNER GALLERY EXHIBITIONWEDNESDAY 2 DECEMBER 2009 - SUNDAY 3 JANUARY 2010FREESee Flat Stanley’s magical adventures brought to life in a vibrant exhibition of workscreated by children to complement the Flat Stanley Christmas show.

With touch tour at 12.45pm

Adapted for the stage by Mike KennyDirected by Matt Aston

Set Designer Laura McEwenLighting Designer Ciaran BagnallMusical Director Julian Butler

Mr Lambchop Charlie BucklandMrs Lambchop Katie MatthewsStanley Richard DaleArthur Ross MacLeod

Suitable for ages 3+ and their families

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COMEDYTUESDAY 2 FEBRUARY & WEDNESDAY 3 FEBRUARY 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 70 MINS, NO INTERVAL

COUNT ARTHURSTRONG ‘THE MAN BEHIND THE SMILE’Following the smash-hit success of hisBBC Radio 4 comedy series (Sony GOLDAward Winner - Best Radio Comedy2009) and sell out tour, Count ArthurStrong, showbiz legend and raconteur,reminds us just what we’ve beenmissing since his last television series,‘The Robin Hood Club’, was axed in 1960something.

As Arthur himself says, “Wouldn’t it bewonderful if you could just turn the tellyon after a hard day at the abattoir... or whatever it is you do... and there Iwas, smiling back at you, in my ownprogramme again, again.”

“Forever the nearly man ofshow business and anexpert mangler of words,Count Arthur is nothingless than wonderful… One of the greatest comiccreations of this century, CountArthur is compulsory viewing.”The Mirror

“…an absolutely hilariousevening in the presence ofcomedy nobility”Leicester Mercury

CHILDREN AND FAMILIESWEDNESDAY 17 - FRIDAY 19 FEBRUARY10.30AM & 1.30PMDJANOGLY THEATREALL TICKETS £6RUNNING TIME: 60 MINSSUITABLE FOR 2-4 YRS AND FAMILIES

SHONA REPPE PUPPETS PRESENTS

POTATO NEEDS A BATH Good clean fun for the very, very young.

Potato has mud on his face. Potato has dirt in his ears. Potato needs a bath (just don’t get soapin his eyes!)

A gentle and light-hearted new show for2 - 4 year olds featuring object puppetryand original music. From the companythat created the award winningCinderella and Olga Volt The ElectricFairy!

“Shona Reppe… the fairy godmotherof puppetry” Edinburgh Evening News

CHILDREN AND FAMILIESSATURDAY 20 FEBRUARY 10.30AM & 1.30PMSUNDAY 21 FEBRUARY 1.30PM & 3.30PM DJANOGLY THEATREALL TICKETS £6RUNNING TIME: 60 MINSSUITABLE FOR 5+ YRS AND FAMILIES

SHONA REPPE PUPPETS PRESENTS

CINDERELLACreated, designed and performed by Shona ReppeCo-created by Ian CameronCo-Directed by Gill Robertson

Back by public demand following capacityshows during Lakeside’s InternationalChildren’s Theatre and Dance Festival2007, this is a simply brilliant show.Everyday is a bad hair day forCinderella… The classic fairytalebeautifully re-imagined byShona Reppe Puppets in this highly visualaward-winningproduction with secrethatches, hiddendrawers and ahandbag full of magic!

MUNCH BUNCHWORKSHOPSEE PAGE 37

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DANCETUESDAY 23 FEBRUARY 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£12 (£9 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 65 MINSNO INTERVAL

MOTIONHOUSE PRESENTS

SCATTERED

Directed by Kevin Finnan

Scattered combines highly physicaldance theatre and mesmerizingimagery in a unique interaction betweenfilm and live performance.

Scattered explores our relationship withwater and how it surrounds us indifferent forms throughout our lives: inbirth water ties us to life and on a moreelemental scale, in ice, floods and tides, itcan sweep our lives away. Scattereddelves into the majesty and savagery ofwater, a fundamental force in our lives asseven dancers plunge into an ocean,wrestle a raging tide and slide on anavalanche to a frozen landscape of arcticbeauty.

Performed on a huge curved floor whichdisappears skywards, Scattered usesprojection technology, daring dancingplus aerial harnesses and bungeesto create an extraordinaryworld in which the dancersmove seamlessly in, onand through the image.

Scattered is commissioned byWarwick Arts Centre and createdwith support from Playbox Theatre,Warwick.

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

DRAMATHURSDAY 25 & FRIDAY 26 FEBRUARY 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£12 (£9 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 75 MINS

TURF LOVE PRESENT

BEATINGBERLUSCONI!Fresh from ecstatic reviews and a hugeword-of-mouth following in the North-West, Paul Duckworth brings this lump inyour throat comedy to the rest of the UK.

Despite threats from his wife and bankmanager, in May 2005 middle-agedKenny Noonan travels to Istanbul towatch Liverpool play AC Milan in theChampions’ League final. He carries thescars of thirty years as a Red - Heysel,Hillsborough, Alex Ferguson - and ofliving in a city which has beendemonised.

Beating Berlusconi! is a story of love andfriendship, of defeat and of victory. It isalso based on the bizarre true story of areal Liverpool fan who ended up sittingnext to Silvio Berlusconi at the AttaturkStadium.

Beating Berlusconi! is the hilarious storyof one man’s attempt to rediscover hisbelief in himself, his club, his city and hisclass.

‘Writer John Graham Davies cancertainly hit a punch line. This play isn’tjust based on a true story. It’s based onthousands.’ Liverpool Daily Post

‘Mesmerising…hilarious scattergunscenes. Duckworth is outstanding. The gags flowed all evening.’Liverpool Echo

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CHILDREN & FAMILIESWEDNESAY 3 – SATURDAY 6 MARCHWEDNESDAY 3 MARCH 1.30PM & 6PMTHURSDAY 4 & FRIDAY 5 MARCH 10.30AM & 1.30PM SATURDAY 6 MARCH 10.30AM & 1.30PM DJANOGLY THEATREALL TICKETS £6RUNNING TIME: 60 MINS APPROXSUITABLE FOR 5-7 YRS AND FAMILIES

FEVERED SLEEP AND FUEL PRESENT

THE FOREST Created by Fevered Sleep and produced by FuelDirected by David Harradine and Sam Butler

A thrilling new performance combiningdance, images, sound and light.

There is a place at the veryheart of the forest. A placewhere things are not quitewhat they seem. Peoplebecome animals, birds becomemusic, wood becomes water,leaves become light. Everythingmoves (can you hear it?),everything changes (can yousee it?). It’s all around you. It’sfull of adventure. It’s burstingwith life. It’s the forest.

The company that created Brilliant andAnd the Rain Falls Down invites you to asurprising new performance, that willtake you somewhere unlike anywhereyou’ve ever been…

“A luminous production, wordless andfreeform that holds the childrenfascinated in its grasp” Four Stars, Time Out on Brilliant 2008

DRAMATUESDAY 9 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£12 (£9 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 90-100 MINS

NEW PERSPECTIVES THEATRE COMPANYPRESENTS

THOSE MAGNIFICENT MENBY BRIAN MITCHELL & JOSEPH NIXON

Chocks Away! For the hilarious, heart-stopping story of Alcock and Brown andthe first ever non-stop transatlantic flight. Extra, extra! Read all about it! £10,000 prize for the first ever non-stoptransatlantic flight!

By any standards, it’s a classic tale ofplucky British pioneers - Captain JohnAlcock, a dashing WW1 fighter pilot, andLieutenant Arthur Whittam Brown, anavigational genius with a gammy leg,huddled together against the elements inthe tiny cockpit of their converted VickersVimy biplane, made almost entirely ofwood and canvas - talk about winging it!

Now critically-acclaimed comedy writingduo, Brian Mitchell & Joseph Nixon, haveturned the story of the race to conquerthe skies over the Atlantic into a fast andfurious comic tour-de-force. Be amazedat the sheer adventuring spirit of ourunlikely heroes, marvel at their daredevilaerial antics, and wonder at how thewhole bally thing is told with just twoactors and a crate full of funny props.

SCHOOLSPACKAGESSEE PAGE 40

>

Commissioned by Lyric, Hammersmith, developed at Sadler’s Wells & Young Vic. Supported by The Corn Exchange, Newbury through its Evolve programme. www.evolveexchange.com

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COMEDYSATURDAY 13 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 70 MINS

RABBIT FACEDSTORY SOUPWRITTEN AND PERFORMEDBY LAURA SOLON Perrier Award Winner Laura Solon (BBC1’s Harry and Paul, Al Murray’s MultiplePersonality Disorder, Radio 4’s Talkingand Not Talking) returns with her brandnew multi-character narrative comedyRabbit Faced Story Soup.

So…It’s all gone pear-shaped at BlackPublishing. The company’s on the brinkof financial collapse and star authorHarriet G. Scott has gone AWOL withoutcompleting her latest blockbuster.

Tepid-shot publisher Diana Lewis isscrambled to find a writer to finish thebook and save the company from crisis.Her obstacles include an AmericanSuper Agent, a lightly tanned boss, a callcentre worker, a diversity officer, TheFrench and a dead rabbit called Ian.

It’s like The Wire. But with character comedy. And EVERYTHING from The Wire taken out.

‘It’s an entertaining and unusual tale,teeming with vivid characters. Its scriptis densely populated with acerbic one-liners: Solon has retained her facility forarticulate defamation.’ The Guardian

DANCETUESDAY 16 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£12 (£9 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 60 MINS

SHOBANA JEYASINGH DANCE COMPANYPRESENT

JUST ADD WATER? This Winter, feast your senses on JustAdd Water?; a brand new, food-inspiredshow.

Our current love affair with all thingsculinary gets a unique spin from top UKchoreographer Shobana Jeyasingh inher latest full-length dance piece. In aworld where differences betweenpeople can cause friction, Just AddWater? reminds us that cross-culturaleating is one of the true success storiesof our time. Can Jeyasingh cook up adance recipe that will give us a formulafor survival in 21st century Britain?

As with Heston Blumenthal’s legendarybacon and egg ice cream, familiaringredients are shaken and stirred -ballet with a dash of mango chutney; atrickle of Indian classical dance to livenup a slice of sweet pumpkin pie.

Six exceptional dancers add their hard-won memories of home cooking in ashifting world to create a beguilingcontemporary dance work that includesa score by Orlando Gough and text byperformer and writer Rani Moorthy.

"An elegant and engrossing hour-longexperience... you’re grippedthroughout by the magnificentlysupple and sinuous dancing"Mail on Sunday

See video clips online atwww.shobanajeyasingh.co.uk for a taste of what’s to come!

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

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COMEDYTHURSDAY 18 MARCH 8PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£15 (£12 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEWRUNNING TIME: 110 MINS INCLUDING INTERVAL

“JO CAULFIELD WON’T SHUT UP!”The minute Jo Caulfield hits the stage youknow you’re in for a good time.

Star of Radio 4’s critically acclaimed It’sThat Jo Caulfield Again and regularly seenon Mock The Week (BBC2), Have I GotNews For You (BBC1), Never Mind TheBuzzcocks (BBC2), Argumental (Dave TV),Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow(BBC1) and Best of The Comedy Store (Ch5).

“Sharp-witted, urban comedy thatgoes down a treat. Like a sociologytextbook, but with jokes” The Times.

THEATRE 34

DANCE - TRIPLE BILLSATURDAY 27 MARCH 8PM£12 (£9 CONCESSION) £5 RESTRICTED VIEW

NATIONAL DANCE NETWORK PRESENTS

DANCE3A TRIPLE BILL OF NEW WORK FROM THENEXT GENERATION OF DANCEMAKERS

Experience dance in a new dimension -three fresh, bite sized performancesshowcasing the best up and comingprofessional choreographers and theircollaborators. Three super talented artistslet their imaginations run riot creatingcompelling and varied performancesmixing physical brilliance, music and film.Accompanied by A Blank Canvas, a foyerinstallation by Heather Eddington’s State ofFlux dancefilm company, blending dance,film and animation.

For full details and preview clips visit:www.dance3.org

Dance 3 is a new small scale touringinitiative from the National DanceNetwork touring three sets of triple billsthroughout the UK in 2010.

4M2 BY CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM & JOSE AGUDOAn energetic and engaging physicaltheatre performance fromchoreographers Claire Cunningham andJose Agudo, combining real stories, astunning filmic backdrop and multi-layered soundscape by Scanner.

CABIN FEVER BY TOM DALELost in a world of his own, we see acharacter’s cabin fever and mental loopsproduce an exhilarating and hypnoticperformance. This startlingly expressivepiece of physical work becomes ametaphor for a contemporary state ofmind.

A MIND AS BEAUTIFUL BY DOUGLAS THORPEA blistering and brutal, sometimesachingly tender, new work by ex-Phoenixdancer Douglas Thorpe exploring theexperience of schizophrenia. A Mind asBeautiful combines the trademark speed,rhythm and precision of Thorpe’schoreography with a moving spoken-word narrative.

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35 BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

CHILDREN & FAMILIESSUNDAY 28 MARCH 1.30PM & 3.30PMDJANOGLY THEATREALL TICKETS £6RUNNING TIME: 50 MINS INCLUDING Q&A WITH DANCERS

TELLING TALESA playful introduction to dance, TellingTales takes a fresh look at two well-loved children’s stories, alongside twonew dance pieces. Look out for amischievous version of the famous Hareand The Tortoise story; a dressing-upgame involving a squabble over thebiggest overcoat you’ve ever seen; anda speed version of The Golden Gooseinvolving only 2 dancers but a cast ofthousands. In the finale, Sea of Clothes,shirts and skirts take on a dancing life oftheir own!

A first project from East MidlandsChildren’s Theatre Consortium ofLakeside Arts Centre, Déda and SparkChildren’s Arts Festival, Telling Tales wascreated by two acclaimed internationalchoreographers of work for children andyoung people – Enrique Cabrera(Aracaladanza) and Hélène Blackburn(Cas Public).

‘My daughter and her friend came…and I laughed and clapped as muchas them!’ Lakeside audience member

DANCETUESDAY 30 MARCH 7PMDJANOGLY THEATRE£10 (£8 CONCESSION/NAAC MEMBER)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

MANUSHI DANCE COMPANY PRESENTS

‘TAJ MAHAL’A LOVE STORY! Directed by Vina Ladwa Guest choreographer Kali DassMusic arranged and composed byDmitry Fedotov

The hidden stories of the greatest loveaffair of all time are brought to life with amodern twist through a Kathak dancedrama by UK based Manushi DanceCompany. Kathak is an Indian Classicaldance characterised by story telling,ankle bells, ‘chakkars’ (pirouettes) andthe vitality of the footwork which weavespercussive rhythms.

The Taj Mahal is an inspiring place thattakes us back to the Mogul periodduring the 16th century. A white marbletomb built in 1631-48 in Agra, seat of theMugal Empire as a tribute to a beautifulwoman and as a monument forenduring love, by Shah Jehan for hiswife Mumtaz Mahal. The Mogul periodis best known for its Hindustani andPersian music influence in North Indiaand Kathak dances were a greatfavourite among the kings. Thisproduction explores the timelessrelationship between Shah Jehan andhis wife Mumtaz Mahal, from themoment they met to the present day.

Featuring: Hetain Patel, AsmitaLawrence, Praful Ladwa, LouiseClements, Shane Shambhu, BisakhaSarker and Kalidass.

Produced in partnership with Lakeside,NAAC and Manushi

IMAGE: LOUISE CLEMENTS

IMAGE: ALAN FLETCHER

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DRAMAMAY 2010DJANOGLY THEATRE£12 (£9 CONCESSION)£5 RESTRICTED VIEW

LAKESIDE PRESENTS PREMIERE OF

BOMBER’S MOONBY WILLIAM IVORY

Directed by Matt Aston

From the writer of The Retirement of TomStevens, Bomber’s Moon is a love story. Told through the unflinching eyes of anoctogenarian misanthrope, it unravels awar time miracle and a modern daytragedy, to reveal the true nature of Faith.

Bomber’s Moon was presented as arehearsed reading in June 2009 and hassince been developed into a full Lakesideproduction.

COMING SOON... 36

Open to the general public, this collection covers the Palaeolithic tothe post medieval period and comes primarily from the East Midlands.The wide variety of objects in the collection reflects the everyday livesof people living in this area, and includes Paleolithic, Roman andAnglo Saxon material. There is also a small display of objects fromother countries including Egypt, Italy and Cyprus.

NOTTINGHAMmuseum of archaeology

ADMISSION FREE Open: Monday to Friday, 10am-4pm 0115 951 4815 www.nottingham.ac.uk/museum [email protected] Museum is based in the Department of Archaeology. It is along Cut Through Lane opposite the Hallward Library.

the university of

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THURSDAY 14 JANUARY - THURSDAY 11 FEBRUARY & THURSDAY 25 FEBRUARY - THURSDAY 25 MARCH 10AM - 11AM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACEFOR AGES 18 MONTHS - 36 MONTHS £4 PER CHILD WITH PARENT/CARER

TINY FINGERS TINY TOESJoin us at Tiny Fingers Tiny Toes, whereyou 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, performand dance all the way home!

WEDNESDAY 17 FEBRUARY11AM - 12NOON & 1.30PM - 2.30PMPERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACEFOR AGES 2 - 4 YEARS£5 CHILD WITH PARENT/CARER

MUNCH BUNCHTALKING LUNCHWelcome to the wacky world of talkingvegetables: crazy stories of wildadventures where fruit & veg come tolife. These hour-long workshops allowparents/carers and children to worktogether to make stories using veggies,googly eyes and silly voices, creatingtheir own new vegetable adventures. Foronce, playing with your food is OK!

WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES 37

GET INVOLVED, GET CREATIVELakeside’s Visual Arts and Performing Arts Education teams have joined forces to create a whole new exciting world to explore! Places for all workshops should be booked in advance on 0115 846 7777.

LITTLE ONES

SATURDAY 9 JANUARY - SATURDAY 20 MARCH10AM - 11AM PERFORMING ARTS WORKSHOP SPACEFOR AGES 5 - 7 YEARS £30 PER TERM

LITTLE LAKESIDERSCome and join our new weekly LakesideYouth Theatre as we explore imaginaryworlds through drama and creative play.Get ready to get messy, make somenoise, and have fun!

POTATO NEEDS A BATHSEE PAGE 30

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THURSDAY 31 DECEMBER 1PM - 3.30PMANGEAR VISITORS CENTRE£8 PER PERSON

KITCHEN ART Open up your kitchen cupboards anddiscover the potential for ART! In thisworkshop you’ll be amazed when you seewhat can be done with flour and tin foil,saucepans and table cloths. And as forrubber gloves... well, join in and find out inthis messy making session for all thefamily.

FRIDAY 19 FEBRUARY11AM - 12.30PMVISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE£6.50

VEGETABLE SCULPTURES Love fruit & veg, but feel they lack punchon the plate? Then why not come alongand make your own vegetable sculpturesfrom Mr Potato Head to cucumber cars,banana dogs to tomato familes.

Twist, prod and poke away! Find a newway to enjoy your five a day!!!

MONDAY 29 MARCH10AM - 12.30PMANGEAR VISITORS CENTRE£8 PER PERSON

THROUGH THE WINDOWWindows provide us with openings tonew horizons and magical possibilities.Like Wendy in Peter Pan you can stepaway from the everyday and take a tripthrough the windows of yourimagination in this painting workshopwith artist Liz Sparks.

WEDNESDAY 30 DECEMBER1PM - 3.30PMANGEAR VISITORS CENTREFOR AGES 8-12 YEARS£8

DOODLING WITH OBJECTS Artist Fay Nicolson leads a ‘hands on’workshop that takes its inspiration fromthe exhibition Quiet Revolution. Imitatingthe artists in this show, participants willcombine and transform everyday objectsand materials into unusual and uniqueart works, then arrange them to create atemporary exhibition.

THURSDAY 18 FEBRUARY10AM - 12NOON & 1.30PM - 3.30PMVISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACEFOR AGES 8+£8 PER PERSON

HOORAY - IT’S ANIMECome along and make up a cartoonstory with us which we will all illustratetogether in the popular Anime style - andtake it home afterwards! This session isguided by children’s book illustrator,Martin Wright and all materials areprovided.

FRIDAY 19 FEBRUARY10AM - 12.30PMVISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACEFOR AGES 10 +£8

WILD AND WONDERFULIn this fashion and jewellery workshopwith Sam Poyser, nature is the inspiration.Twigs, ferns, ice, moss, thorns, ash, dew,slate and feathers are just a few startingpoints! Beading, wiring, weaving andstitching are the making techniques thatwill be explored.

MONDAY 29 MARCH1PM - 3.30PMANGEAR VISITORS CENTREFOR AGES 8-11 YEARS£8

WACKY WINDOWSAlongside artist Liz Sparks, take ideasfrom the painters’ palettes in the Withoutfrom Within exhibition and decorate thefloor-to-ceiling windows in the VisitorCentre with a kaleidoscope of colours.Painting, colouring and sticking on aflamboyant and grand scale!

FAMILIES (OPEN TO ALL)

CHILDREN

38WORKSHOPS & ACTIVITIES 38

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TUESDAY 23 FEBRUARY - TUESDAY 23 MARCH 6PM - 9PM VISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE£80/£65 CONCESSION

IMAGININGLANDSCAPES To coincide with the Without from Withinexhibition, Nottingham based landscapepainter Nick Hedderly will run a series offive evening classes to give practicalinsight into the processes of producing apainting. Using examples of his ownworking practices alongside those ofother artists, Nick will encouragestudents to develop an awareness oftheir own particular vision and gainconfidence to convey this through themedium of paint.

SUNDAY 21 MARCH10AM - 4PMVISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE£30/£25 CONCESSION

PAINTING LIGHT Painter Toby Jennings invites you to joina practical workshop exploring ways ofrepresenting exteriors from the interiorsof buildings through tone, form andcolour. Using the exhibition Without fromWithin as a starting point, Toby will leadparticipants through the paintingprocesses he employs in his own work,with reference to those in the show.

SUNDAY 21 FEBRUARY10AM - 4PMVISUAL ARTS WORKSHOP SPACE£30/£25 CONCESSION

WHITTLED SPOONS IN WOVEN SOCKSVanessa Larmond has a passion forbasketry, a love for the handmade andthe processes, time and persistenceneeded to master a skill. Working onlywith simple hand tools and materials,she keeps the environmental impact ofher work as low as possible. In thisworkshop participants will usetraditional basketry techniques,reclaimed and found wood andorganically grown, plant-dyed cotton toproduce delicate woven structures whichcan be worn.

GET INVOLVED, GET CREATIVEPlaces for all workshops should be booked in advance on 0115 846 7777.

ADULTS (18 YEARS AND OVER)

VANESSA LARMOND

39

At the end of a long day, come toLakeside to relax in our big sofas, seesome art, drink coffee and sharecreative ideas. Join Lakeside’s EducationStaff for an informative guide to whatLakeside can do to complement yourwork across the curriculum.

PRIMARY TEACHERSTuesday 26 January 4.30-6pm(refreshments 4-4.30pm)

SECONDARY TEACHERSWednesday 27 January 4.30-6pm(refreshments 4-4.30pm)

THE TWILIGHT ZONEFOR TEACHERS

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DO YOU WANT TO BE AN ART INVESTIGATOR?

The Art Investigator experience isintended to celebrate the natural curiosityof children, encouraging them to makethe most of the stimulating exhibitions atLakeside, and express their personalresponses to the work on show.

The Art Investigator activity bags may beborrowed in the Djanogly Art Gallery by 7to 12 year olds and used with adultsupervision while looking at anexhibition. To help children familiarisethemselves with the exhibition, there isan etch-a-sketch, a magnifying glass,some rubber stamps, paper, scissorsand pencils in each bag, as well as anactivity sheet with questions to encouragechildren to enquire about the art.

Once the bags have been used andreturned to the gallery counter, every ArtInvestigator may claim their specialstickers and badge.

GALLERY ART GROUP(GAG)For ages 11-16, GAG is designed tointroduce young people to a variety ofart skills from painting and drawing tofilm and photography based on ourgallery exhibitions. Saturday morningsfrom 10am to 12 noon during schoolterm times. The cost is £45 for the term.

LITTLE GAGFor ages 8-10, Little GAG provides aweek by week fun introduction topainting, drawing and sculpture.Saturday afternoons from 1.30pm to3pm during school term times. The costis £35 for the term.

Bookings for GAG and Little GAG openon Saturday 21 November. Contact thebox office on 0115 846 7777.

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YTLLakesideyouththeatre

needs you!

BOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777

artLAKESIDE ARTinvestigator

FEVERED SLEEP

Do you want to learn new things, develop new ideas and be creative? Then why not join LYT. You will work alongsideprofessional artists to explore all aspectsof theatre, from acting to designing setsand looking at lighting and sound.

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

SCHOOLSPACKAGES

School packages are available: Please contact Rachel Feneley for more details on 0115 8467180 [email protected] check out our website for theteachers resource pack. See page 32 for performance details.

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Eating at LakesideLakeside is a great place for lunch, dinner or drinks. Aqua, by the lake and Café Lnear the Djanogly Art Gallery are open for morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea.Both serving a selection of freshly prepared hot meals as well as speciality coffees,flavoured teas, wines and beers in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere.

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

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

Aqua 0115 846 7179Mon-Sat 10am-5pm (until 11pm on performance eves)Sun 11am-5pmBank hols 12noon - 4pm

Chinese New YearcelebrationsWrap up warmly and bring the family to visit the ZodiacAnimal-decorated Pyramids and see Lion dancing in the parkbefore a fireworks celebration across the lake at 6.30pm.

Full details of other Chinese New Year activities will beavailable from mid-December on-line and in a separatebrochure.

www.lakesidearts.org.uk

SUNDAY 14 FEBRUARY, 5.30PM ONWARDS

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BOX OFFICE OPENING HOURSPERFORMANCE NIGHTSMonday to Saturday 10am until half anhour after start of the performanceNON-PERFORMANCE NIGHTSMonday to Saturday 10am - 5pmSunday 12pm - 4pm

Payment can be made by cash, cheque(with valid guarantee card), debit or creditcard. Cheques should be made payableto The University of Nottingham. Thefollowing cards are accepted Delta, Visa,Maestro, Mastercard and Solo.

OPENING HOURSDjanogly Art Gallery Monday - Saturday 11am - 5pmSun/Bank Holidays 12noon - 4pmCafé LMonday - Friday 9am - 4.30pmSat 11am - 4.30pmSun/Bank Holidays 12noon - 3.30pmWeston GalleryMonday - Friday 11am - 4pmSat/Sun/Bank Holidays 12noon - 4pmWallner Gallery and AquaMonday - Saturday 10am - 5pm(until 11pm on performance evenings)Sun 11am - 5pmBank Holidays 12noon - 4pm

ACCESS FOR ALLLakeside is fully accessible to people with adisability. There is level access, toilets for thedisabled, designated car parking across allthe venues and wheelchair spaces in boththe Djanogly Recital Hall and DjanoglyTheatre. Where possible please bookwheelchair spaces in advance. There is aSennheiser Infrared enhanced hearingsystem in Djanogly Theatre and PerformingArts Workshop Space (where possibleheadsets should be booked in advance)and an induction loop in Djanogly RecitalHall, Box Office, Djanogly Art Gallery Desk,Cafe L and Aqua.

ASSISTANCE DOGSAssistance dogs are welcome in all areas of the building.

CONCESSIONSAvailable to full-time students, inpossession of a valid NUS card withphoto, state pensioners, registereddisabled and their carers, unemployedand children under 16. Please bring proofof concessionary status when buyingtickets.

RESERVATIONSReservations will be held for a maximumof three working days. On the day of aperformance reservations are held until30 minutes before the start of a show.

STUDENT STANDBY TICKETSLimited numbers of £5 tickets areavailable for students and under 18s formost performances. Available from 5pmon the day of the performance, subject tostatus and availability.

GROUP DISCOUNTSSchool and college groups receive onefree ticket for a teacher / carer for everynine tickets purchased. All other groupscan buy nine tickets and get the tenth onefree. (Applies to the cheapest ticket.) Toreceive a group booking tickets MUST bebooked in advance at the same time.Discounts do not apply to workshops.

LATECOMERSLatecomers may only be admitted duringa suitable break in the performance andat the Duty Manager’s discretion.

RETURNSUnfortunately no refunds are available forunused tickets. However if an event sellsout we will endeavour to sell on sparetickets if requested.

ALL INFORMATION IS CORRECT AT TIME OF GOING TOPRINT. LAKESIDE ARTS CENTRE RESERVES THE RIGHT TOMAKE ALTERATIONS TO THE PROGRAMME AS DEEMEDNECESSARY.

INFORMATION 46

LAKESIDE ARTS CENTREUNIVERSITY PARKNOTTINGHAM NG7 2RDBOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777BOOK ONLINE: WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

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A52 DERBY ROAD

WOODSIDE RD

A52 DERBY ROAD

CITY CENTRE

ABBEY BRIDGE

A52 CLIFTON BVD

A6005 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD

PPGREAT HALL(in Trent Building)

HOW TO GET HERELakeside Arts Centre is located at the South Entrance to the University ofNottingham campus, just off the A6005,University Boulevard. If approaching bythe M1, leave the motorway at junction25 and join the A52 to Nottingham. Turnright at the third roundabout (Priory), fromthere the University is signposted.

BUSESRegular bus services operate betweenthe City Centre and the University SouthEntrance: Trent Barton from BroadmarshBus Station: Indigo (to Long Eaton/Derby)every 6-8 minutes during the day andslightly less frequently in the evening; 18(to Stapleford) every 20 minutes duringthe day and hourly in the evening. NCT 13/14 (from Market Square toBeeston/Chilwell) every fifteen minutesduring the day and less frequently in theevening; 34 (City Centre/University ParkLoop) every ten minutes. Term time only,Monday - Friday daytimes only. For times and details please callNottingham City Transport 0115 9506070 or www.nctx.co.uk, Trent Barton on01773 712265 www.trentbarton.co.uk orTraveline 0871 200 22 33

CAR PARKING

EVENING Visitors may use any of theUniversity parking areas, which are freein the evening and weekends. The mostconvenient of these can be found onScience Road.

DAYTIME Limited free daytime parking isavailable. This can get busy, so allowextra time. When entering UniversityPark from the south entrance onUniversity Boulevard the Lakeside carpark is on the left hand side. Additionalpay and display parking is on ScienceRoad, which is first right after the southentrance.

DISABLED PARKING There are designatedspaces located close to Lakeside’svenues. If you are visiting the Djanogly ArtGallery or Recital Hall enter UniversityPark from the south entrance onUniversity Boulevard, turn first right intoScience Road, and then first right again.For the Djanogly Theatre or other venueslocated inside the DH Lawrence Pavilionthere are 2 spaces in the main Lakesidecar park, and an additional 9 spaces nextto the lake - these can be accessed bydriving past the main Lakeside car park(to your left), around past the gatehouse,first left off East Drive along the northapproach to the DH Lawrence Pavilion.

UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD

After 6pm

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LAKESIDE ARTS CENTREUNIVERSITY PARKNOTTINGHAM NG7 2RDBOX OFFICE: 0115 846 7777BOOK ONLINE: WWW.LAKESIDEARTS.ORG.UK

THIS BROCHURE IS AVAILABLE IN LARGE PRINT. PLEASE CALL 0115 846 7777 DESIG

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

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