Discussions
East Street Arts Recommends
Our Artistic Director Karen Watson recommends a series of books that she has read recently and discusses their consistent thread of how we can do better as a society.
Our Artistic Director Karen Watson recommends a series of books that she has read recently and discusses their consistent thread of how we can do better as a society.
In response to the inaccessibility of a Grayson Perry tapestry exhibition at Temple Newsam, Leeds this exhibition of textile art by disabled artists based in Yorkshire was created in 2014.
As we start a new year, here is an update from Karen Watson, Artistic Director at East Street Arts.
In May 2021, we posted some questions on Twitter to gather some of your thoughts about what artists need to thrive (and not just survive).
Nicolas will give residents the chance to experience ‘low waste’ living and consider material changes they can make in their lives.
Jake Krushell’s TURBINE is a sculptural artwork that will have a significant function and aesthetic.
REGNANT is a multi-dimensional project that will encompass a durational performance, a series of workshops and Open Studio sharings.
Extreme Unction Vol.2 is a new multi-sensory installation inspired by ritual, biophilia, neuro-divergent design, and indigenous technologies.
In January 2017, a gaggle of artists completed their journey on the trail of shopping extravaganzas and rumours of retail’s demise in the press, with the Sell YourSelf exhibition at 130 Vicar Lane, Leeds.
Eight months after the “fantastical” debut What A Drag event, Live Art Bistro was again taken over for the after party of the year with a second night.
17 years on from the tragic events at the World Trade Center, New York, Adam Young presented Free Fall, a performance exploring the personal and societal fall out from the attacks on September 11th.
In response to the snap election announcement in June 2017, Lloyd & Wilson held two unique Snap Broadcast Bartender events playfully unpicking the political agenda and giving a platform to voices they felt were missing from the media narrative.