Saturday 13th-Sunday
14th June
Saturday 20th-Sunday 21st June
11am-6pm
Stroud Valleys Artspace,
4 John Street, Stroud GL5 2HA
|
Stratford Park, Stroud
Saturday 20th June
10am-12.30pm, 2pm-4.30pm
w: walkingtheland.org.uk
|
Friday June
12th 8pm
Stroud Valleys Artspace,
4 John Street, Stroud GL5 2HA
|
| SVA studio members
will be opening their
spaces to the public. Visitors will be
encouraged to fully explore the studio
working environment and to engage with
artists in conversation.
The studios provide a collaborative
working environment and home for artist
groups including Quercus, artNucleus,
Studio Seven and Unit 4.
Jamila Lamrani, a Moroccan-based artist
will in be residence at SVA during the
festival. This project is part of the Inhabit
International Artists Residency Scheme
funded by the Arts Council. Jamila Lamrani
makes installations and sculptures which
explore the tensions and textures of
materials to reveal relationships between symmetry and dissymmetry,
balance and imbalance, the laws of gravitation and
upward attraction.
This is a great opportunity to see what
takes place at SVA and find out more
about the future plans. |
Walking the Land artists
invite you to join them in making art work that celebrates,
reflects and responds to the trees in the
tree collection in Stratford Park. As part
of an ongoing study and observation of
how artists and non-artists value trees,
Walking the Land offer support in studying
the trees, considering their biology,
aesthetics and cultural significance and in
identifying what it is about them that
resonates with us.
Using these studies you will be
encouraged to complete a piece of work
on the day that can be incorporated into
a temporary 'Tree Gallery in the Park'.
In addition, a selection of the resulting
artworks will form an exhibition to be
arranged later in the year and also feature
on Walking the Land's website eGallery.
Participants will need to bring their
own choice of materials, cameras and
equipment.
Free
For booking tel: 01452 812224 &
01453 756064 |
A short
film by Barney and Lucy Heywood shot
in a single static take in an entirely fabricated set. With photographs
from the shoot by Sam Hofman.
"I live my whole life in this place. I know
this town and the forest better than the
veins on the back of my hand, and yet I am
feeling, here, I don't belong."
Ernest Samson is trapped by a rare
condition that causes him to speak in a
foreign accent. Alienated by his fellow
elderly residents, he finds the familiar
landscape of home has been altered and
his precious memories corrupted.
His saviour comes in the unlikely form
of Amir, a young Muslim care worker who
reveals an unexpected affinity with
Ernes's situation and offers him a key to
the peace he so desires.
The End is about home, limbo and
self discovery.
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