Features

Explore new work from Arts of Place

Blog Post: Hannah Christopher reflects on the WomenTalkPlace Symposium

Monday Conversation 5th December: an evening of discussion about wine and dining

Welcome Drinks, Monday 3 October 2022, 5pm, Arts Building 224

Readings and Discussion, 5 July 2022 5.45-7.30, Barber Gallery

Monday Conversation, 30 May 2022, 5-6pm online.

Lecture and reception: Tuesday 3 May, 5.30, Arts Building Lecture Room 3.

Monday Conversation 25 April 2022, 5-6pm online. With Bethan Roberts and Francesca MacKenney

Monday Conversation 7 February 2022, 6-7pm online: On Place Value

Video Screening on campus 22 November 5pm: Julie Brook talks on film about labour, rhythm, and the materials of the earth

Conversation 15 November online: Lauren Working and Lucy Powell discuss art, literature, and colonialism with art historian Stephanie Pratt.

We welcome land artist Julie Brook for a summer residency at Arts of Place.

On 23 June we held a drawing workshop with Julie Brook. Here’s a taste of some of the results.

A two-day seminar on William Cowper’s poetry, organized by Arts of Place members.

Weinrebe Lecture: Richard Mabey on Gilbert White of Selborne

Conversation: Andrew Hodgson and Ralph Pite consider the radical strangeness of Thomas’s writing

Essay: Michael Malay reflects on the hidden ecosystems that thrive on the sites of disused collieries.

Gallery: Photographer Martin Stott has been capturing images from lockdown life.

Re-reading: Hermione Lee returns to J.L. Carr’s classic novel

Conversation: Lauren Working and Lucy Powell bring questions of taste, trade and globalism to bear on scenes of feasting and beauty.

Conversation: Tim Dee, Michael Malay, and Liam Olds ask what beauty means in the context of ecological renewal.

Essay: In the year of Wordsworth’s 250th birthday, Jessica Fay explores the contemplative stories he tells about ruins.

Workshop 31 July: Explore migration and cultural memory through objects that cross borders.

Podcast: Alexandra Harris talks to Kate McLoughlin about William Cowper’s great poem of quiet home life, The Task.