Kettle’s Yard ‘Open’ to best artists in the region
28 November 2008Some of the region’s most talented artists, as well as its up-and-coming stars, feature in a major biennial exhibition at Kettle’s Yard.
Some of the region’s most talented artists, as well as its up-and-coming stars, feature in a major biennial exhibition at Kettle’s Yard.
Live music returns to Kettle’s Yard tomorrow evening when the Camberwell Composers’ Collective kick off the first concert of the venue’s New Music Series.
Pieces by some 30 different artists will be going on display at Kettle’s Yard this weekend in a new exhibition that aims to explore the different ways in which artworks “speak” to one another.
The only showing, including previously unseen works, of paintings by one of the most daring British artists of the 20th century is taking place in a new exhibition at Kettle’s Yard.
Why have we created a divide between arts and sciences? Are the ways in which artists and scientists see the world as different as we imagine? Can we identify common themes to build bridges between the two disciplines? These are some of the questions to be tackled by a prestigious panel in Extremes of Vision, a public debate taking place today (Wednesday 19 March) at the Faculty of Law, University Sidgwick Site, 7.30pm-9pm.
The Composers' Ensemble, recently hailed as Europe's most innovative chamber group, will perform tomorrow at the University's West Road Concert Hall. The programme includes music by the Spanish composer Roberto Gerhard, who held a Fellowship at King's College as a political exile from Franco's Spain.
East meets West at Cambridge today (Monday 3 December, 2001), when scientists and musicians swap ideas and musical traditions.