Pru Green’s Swan Song celebrates her life story in ceramics through times spent in Alvingham, Gwili and Essex; sixty years of making pots and encouraging others along the way. She is delighted that former students, now experts in the field and friends, have agreed to join her in this exhibition. The exhibition opens with a preview on Saturday, September 12 at 2pm
Sheffield artist Jane Walker creates paintings that are augmented with stitch and collage. Her recent work is centred around the coal industry both in South Yorkshire and the Saarland in Germany. Her imagery moves on a sliding scale between abstract and real or imagined places.
Stretch and tone your body, improve your flexibility and aid breathing and relaxation. All Living Later Life Well sessions are for people aged 60+. For more information or to book your space, contact Jo on 07821 900623 or email jo.marwood.bartontrinity@outlook.com £4 suggested donation
Remember Uncle Mac, Children’s Hour and BBC Schools? Radio, television and film played a big part in schools in the past – so here’s a chance to wallow in a little nostalgia over a tea or coffee. Check wilderspinschool.org.uk for details. Admission Ticket includes free refreshments. Check wilderspinschool.org.uk for details. Wilderspin School Museum
A special, 20th-anniversary screening tour of Graham Fellows’ much loved comedy documentary It’s Nice Up North, presented also as a tribute to the late Martin Parr, the celebrated photographer who shot the movie, and whose distinctive eye is central to the movie’s charm and enduring appeal. The film follows Fellows’ alter ego - the legendary comic character John Shuttleworth - on a gently absurd journey through the Shetland Islands to test the theory that the further north you go, the…
Friends at Barton return with their “Dickens of a phantomime” with borth matinee and early evening shows. Tickets from October: wilderspinschool.org.uk
Celebrating its 10th anniversary Friends at Barton return with another great family pantoto kick off the Christmas season. All tickets £5, available to book in the autumn. Wilderspin School Museum
Get ready for an unforgettable evening of music and comedy as award-winning comedian and singer songwriter Boothby Graffoe teams up with internationally acclaimed Italian guitarist Antonio Forcione. Wot Italian? Is a hilarious and heartfelt collision of Graffoe’s sharp wit and whimsical storytelling with Forcione’s virtuosic guitar mastery. This show promises a mix of brilliantly crafted songs, laugh-out-loud anecdotes, and jaw-dropping musical skill — all served with a side of Mediterranean flair.
Performing songs from their new album The Shieling. Folk, Americana & Blues, Sarah s a critically acclaimed Anglo-American songwriter who h as toured internationally for 15 years playing leading venues and festivals as well as appearing on BBC arts and culture programs like Woman’s Hour and Loose Ends while Chris is one of the UK’s most distinctive guitar voices. He co-wrote five tracks on Gillespie’s last album and brings an edge of rawness and unpredictability to the duo’s live show.
An exhibition of photographs from Beretun and Baysgarth Schools’ Musicals from 1966 to 1985 taken from the R N Smithson archive, by kind permission of the family.
Hidden History tells of Barton upon Humber's fascinating history through a collection of media including original and authentic photographs, video clips, narration and text.
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