Audio Description Tour
Saturday 14 September, 2pm
Join a live audio description tour of the ‘Kaleidoscopic Realms’ exhibition with Harry Baxter. This tour is specifically for blind and visually impaired, as well as partially sighted audiences.
Harry is a fully qualified audio describer who trained in audio description at the Royal Academy of Arts and has described every major exhibition there since 2010. He had also performed audio descriptions for the British Museum, TATE Gallery and Kings College London.
WORKSHOP | Thompson Hall from @THEActionSpace is running a wonderful workshop for people to share what’s on their mind / whatever it is that day. It’s at @NottmCastle Saturday 14 September from 11-1.
We look forward to seeing you there, book your space: https://t.co/6B2GmqXFd1
They will share a little about each artist, and some facts about the artwork on show. There will be time for questions throughout too.
Closed captions through Zoom will be used.
To register, further info and booking links are on our website:
https://t.co/Iyqq7Nvkgo
3/3
Join Christopher Samuel and Jennifer Gilbert, co-curators of Kaleidoscopic Realms, for a free, online tour and discussion about the exhibition tomorrow, Tuesday 10 September, at 6pm.
1/3
Via Zoom, for those unable to visit us in person, the curators will explain how they travelled around the country selecting the artworks alongside the artists, where possible.
2/3
WORKSHOP | Thompson Hall from our current exhibition and @THEActionSpace is running a wonderful workshop for people to share what’s on their mind / whatever it is that day.
Saturday 14 September from 11-1.
To book , visit our website:
https://t.co/O7Uu3yrfwo
Discovered a really good exhibition of work by neurodiverse artists @NottmCastle this afternoon. Hugely taken with this piece by Michelle Roberts entitled Castles - a reaction to a love for such places, in particular Nottingham & @BodiamCastleNT
'this standard should be the minimum benchmark for art to become all inclusive'
Michael Orr reviews Kaleidoscopic Realms at @NottmCastle Museum & Art Gallery co-curated by artist Christopher Samuel and Jennifer Gilbert of Jennifer Lauren Gallery. https://t.co/cByaYu1YhK
FREE August Family Friendly workshops on Tuesday 20 August
10-11:30am - SEND family RELAXED session.
1:30-3:00pm - Creative workshop in Learning Space 3.
https://t.co/hAF0H5WwvJ
We still have spaces for our dedicated BSL only tour of of our temporary exhibition 'Kaleidoscopic Realms' tomorrow at 1pm, led by deaf performance artist @CMinamimura
https://t.co/hr46ufDxMa
No plans for tomorrow?
Spend some time in our air conditioned galleries with Kaleidoscopic Realms artists Leslie Thompson from @VentureArts and Richard Hunt @shadowlightart as they draw live in our galleries!
Drop in event. Included in entry.
https://t.co/6muyThxxcp
FRESH EVENT ANNOUNCEMENT
Join curators @J_L_Gallery and (now award winning artist) @CHRIS_SAMUEL_ for a free online only talk about our current exhibition, Kaleidoscopic Realms on Tues 10 September, 6-7pm
https://t.co/DXNFtwOUxv
Fancy a day trip to @NottmCastle?
Don't miss the opportunity to see 'Kaleidoscopic Realms', a stunning show from @shift_voices featuring our very own Leslie Thompson, who was selected as 1 of 8 contemporary artists to feature: https://t.co/4aQwax2vvv
Photo credit John Hartley.
Here's a clip of a message for BSL users about a special tour of our latest exhibition 'Kaleidoscopic Realms' exclusively in British Sign Language.
View the full message & more information here:
https://t.co/4vmtqzK4zN
#BSL
In 2022 former Communities and Engagement Manager and local drag performer ‘Liv’, continued this legacy by hosting the first ‘Nottingham Drag Pageant’ within Nottingham Castle grounds during ‘Nottingham Castle Pride’.
Now installed in the Long Gallery, ‘Lovers’ was commissioned by the family, friends and colleagues of Neil Milner who worked as Trading Manager for Nottingham City Museums until his death in March 1993.
Nottingham Castle continued to celebrate the LGBTQI+ community by hosting the ‘Pink Lace’ festival in 1998 and 1999. ‘Pink Lace’ festival was the original name for ‘Nottinghamshire Pride’ and was organised and created by local volunteers.