After exploring the Lubaina Himid with Magda Stawarska: Another Chance Encounter exhibition, we’ll come together in the Clore Learning Studio. Together we will make and paint a life-sized cardboard installation of doorways, conversations and we’ll think about what is visible and what is hidden.
Please bring a packed lunch – lunch is not included.
Please see our website for full FAQs.
Check out the artworks on display, get hands-on in a workshop, spark ideas in a talk, or simply relax to live music with good food and great company.
Drop- in, Free
Everyone is welcome
There’ll be light, drop-in crafting activities throughout the afternoon - no pressure, no experience needed - just a chance to unwind, connect, and get making in a friendly space. Come say hello, hear more about Jimmy’s journey, and take part in some easy, feel-good creativity.
As part of their anniversary celebrations, a member of Jimmy’s will be on hand to share more about the charity’s incredible work. Our creative studio team have been supporting the wellbeing of Jimmy’s residents through regular creative workshops.
Nicholas Romeril is one of the eight artists featured in the Polar Museum's Painting the Poles temporary exhibition.
Nicholas Romeril is one of the eight artists featured in the Polar Museum's Painting the Poles temporary exhibition.
Claudia Myatt is one of the eight artists featured in the Polar Museum's Painting the Poles temporary exhibition.
Claudia Myatt is one of the eight artists featured in the Polar Museum's Painting the Poles temporary exhibition.
Lesley Burr is one of the eight artists featured in the Polar Museum's Painting the Poles temporary exhibition. In 2019 she was appointed the Friends of the Scott Polar Research Institute Artist in Residence and went on a journey to the Arctic.
Lesley Burr is one of the eight artists featured in the Polar Museum's Painting the Poles temporary exhibition. In 2019 she was appointed the Friends of the Scott Polar Research Institute Artist in Residence and went on a journey to the Arctic.
Physics & Glass is the Whipple Museum's tribute to the art of the scientific glassblower. Glass is one of the most important materials in the history of physics, and this new display features some of the highlights of the Whipple's collection of intricate, beautiful glassware, much of it originally made and used at the Cavendish Laboratory of Experimental Physics in the late 19th and early 20th century.
Discover the forerunners to our modern X-ray machines, neon lights and TV screens, and explore the stories of the craftsmen who hand-made them.
