Celebrating Trees in the landscape and throughout the seasons.
A collection of felt pictures in various landscapes and in different seasons to celebrate trees and their surroundings.
Burton Constable Hall, Stables
Open daily from 10am-5pm
Free Entry with house admission
Beverley is an ancient town with the main beauty spot known as Beverley Beckside.
The exhibition will change this slightly to show the snickelways, back alleyways and passageways in the town that are overlooked and neglected but beautiful and quaint in their own ways.
Burton Constable Hall
Open Daily from 10am-5pm
Free Entry with a house and grounds ticket
Ideas about the way geography and a particular “sense of place” affects us reminded me about the poem Here, by Philip Larkin (see separate attachment for further information and images). Over recent months, Here has acted as a source of inspiration for a series of paintings. The poem envisages a journey which follows a route from the “rich industrial shadows” of West Yorkshire along the banks of the Humber through to Hull and beyond to the North Sea and “unfenced existence”.
Burton Constable Hall, Open daily from 10am-5pm
Free Entry
Peter Ainsworth
”Ranging over the Wolds and neighbouring areas in the East Riding, I find myself absorbed by momentary impressions of a location or view involving particular combinations of light and shade.”
Burton Constable, Stable Gallery
Free Entry
Open daily from 10am-5pm (except for 21st March-26th March close at 4pm)
Hornsea has a special relationship with the sea.
Seascapes are defined by restless sea waves, skies with by
dynamic winds, clouds, mists and spray, the beaches by ever-
shifting sand, pools, stones and rocks. The beach can change
shape overnight, the promenade left littered with heavy
stones.
Steve’s images are of visible waveforms in the sea and shore and
the patterns made by light on the water and the sand, and
others. Some capture the longer-term interactions between
the land and the sea.
Open Daily from 10am-4pm
Free Entry
Open daily 10am-5pm with late opening Tuesdays till 7pm.
Peter Huby’s career as an artist, writer, film-maker and house builder spans 60 years and several countries. After growing up in Hull, and working across the east and north of England, Peter settled in Greece in 2004 where his creative output expanded to include a hand built and mosaiced house of exceptional originality.
This exhibition is a retrospective covering his work from 1968 to the present day. It includes his latest series of paintings inspired by the Spurn peninsula, a recurring theme in his work, alongside ceramic sculptures, prints, drawings and large scale photographs of the mosaiced house which he and his partner, Linda Cox, have been building since 2006. Peter intends to give an impression of the house through a scale cardboard model assembles in the exhibition space.
Feral Arts Winter 2022 Exhibitions is across two venues, Feral Arts School, Alfred Gelder Street and Bond 31, High Street.
Feral Supported Artists and Feral Fellows showing work at:
Feral Art School, 22 Alfred Gelder Street, HU1 2BS
Opening Fri 9th Dec 6-9pm
Sat 10th – Sun 11th Dec 1-5pm
Wed 14th – Fri 16th Dec 4-8pm
Independent Feral Artists showing work at:
Bond 31, High Street, HU1 1PS
Opening Fri 9th 4.30-7.30pm
Sat 10th – Sun 11th Dec 1-5pm
Wed 14th – Fri 16th Dec 4-8pm
The exhibition features the following artists:
Feral Supported Artists:
Ed Batchelor
Julie Corbett
Darla Cliche
Julia Davidson
Helen Gill
Graziana Presicce
Laura Quance
Feral Fellows:
Linda Martin
Peter Hall
Elaine Wainman
Independent Feral Artists:
David Rowe
Tom Grealy
Bruce Woodcock
Feral Art School are a not-for-profit community of professional artists, designers and educators who’ve come together to offer high quality experiences, fresh formats and alternative approaches. Our open-access, affordable courses for adults over 18 are located in a range of venues across the city.
We are excited to present a winter event, ‘Polar Fest’ in partnership with the British Antarctic Survey and the Scott Polar Research Institute. The event will be a celebration of science and adventure amongst the most extreme elements in the world – the Polar Regions.
Explore the world of polar science including research into topics like the effects of climate change on the Antarctic, plastic in Antarctic oceans, Antarctic food webs, Alien invaders and the history of Antarctic exploration. Find out how researchers live and work in such challenging climates and why the work they are doing is so important, for the planet and all who live on it.
Make sure you pick up a trail sheet from reception, follow the clues to answer the questions to be in with a chance of winning some polar goodies! Visitors will be able to get hands on and learn real research methods applied by polar scientists and the science of snowflakes. Plus see real stomach content from an Albatross which includes plastics, litter and find out how plastics are effecting the oceans and the species who live in them. Find out how tall you are compared to different species of penguins including an extinct species which was 1.75m tall before warming up with a delicious hot chocolate and a sweet treat.
Continue your journey with a stop by the researcher’s field camp and find out what life is like for a researcher in the frozen Antarctic. Learn about the specialist equipment they take with them from sleeping bags and cooking equipment to different types of clothing to ensure they can survive in one of the most hostile and environments on the planet.
Find out more about the vast array of careers available through the British Antarctic Survey and the diversity of skills required to operate research stations in the Antarctic, from researchers and scientists to plumbers, chefs, cleaners and electricians.
Oliver Ressler is an Austrian artist and filmmaker who produces installations and films on issues such as economics, democracy, migration, the climate crisis, forms of resistance and social alternatives.
For his exhibition Climate Feedback Loops at Humber Street Gallery, Ressler has created a sound and moving image installation based on recordings the artist made in Svalbard in the arctic ocean on expedition in July 2022. The sounds of Arctic collapse in the installation serve as acoustic counterpart to the collapse of the texture of life, which has already begun
Hull Print Collective is a local community group with members who are from Hull, the East Riding and North Lincolnshire. We are an evolving group of printmakers employing a very personal approach, covering a wide range of subject matter. The group explore a wide variety of printmaking techniques including etching, lino, collagraph, monotype, and screenprinting.
A number of members print at home in their own studios, others print at Eastgate Print Studio and Gallery, Beverley, Ferel Art School, Hull, and the Ropewalk Print Studio, Barton on Humber.
Hull Print Collective exhibit locally and some of the members hold solo exhibitions.
Many of the students have been members of Hull Print Collective for a number of years, exhibiting and selling their work in locations such as the Ferens Open, Hull, The Beverley Open, The Print Open, The Ropewalk Gallery, Barton, Eastgate Studio and Gallery, Beverley, Gallery@SALT, Beverley, Studio 11 Gallery, Hull, The Carriage House Gallery, Burton Constable Hall, Hull Truck Gallery Space, Humber Street Pop up Gallery Space, The Central Library Hull, Art Link, Hull, Broderick Gallery, Hull College, The Fishing Heritage Exhibition, St. Georges Church and St. Stephen’s Shopping Mall, Hull.
Four of our members have exhibited at Bankside Gallery, London, Form Shop and Studio, Hull, Hip Gallery, Hull, York College, Pannett Gallery, Whitby, Central Library, Hull, Burton Constable Hall, and Inspired by…… gallery,Danby, North Yorkshire.
Join Hull Afro Caribbean Association to celebrate Black History Month 2022. Enjoy conversations on the reasons to celebrate Black History Month, with guided tours of the Homelands exhibition exploring life in Sierra Leone during the 1940s, dance and drumming workshops and opportunities to learn about the history of Afrobeat and Hip Hop music.
Free, drop-in.
Queen Victoria is one of the most recognisable British monarchs across the world, and locally her name is seen throughout the streets of Hull.
A new exhibition at Ferens Art Gallery will celebrate Queen Victoria’s relationship with Hull, tell the tale of Victorian Hull, and showcase the long lasting relationship the throne has with the City.
At the heart of the exhibition, an ongoing partnership with The Royal Collection Trust brings Queen Victoria’s Jewel-Cabinet to Hull, generously lent by His Majesty The King. This Victorian masterpiece, designed by Ludwig Grüner, was commissioned as a gift from her husband Prince Albert. It was an important exhibit at the nation’s Great Exhibition of 1851, a celebration of Victorian advancement and cultural sophistication.
Queen Victoria’s Jewel-Cabinet marks the fourth of five exceptional works of art from the Royal Collection to go on display at Ferens Art Gallery as part of the Masterpieces in Focus from the Royal Collection series.
The Queen Victoria exhibition will showcase Hull’s Royal Charters, affectionately known as Hull’s birth certificates, generously lent by Hull History Centre. Visitors will also see Victorian costume and artefacts from across Hull Museums Collections.
The exhibition will be accompanied by a programme of events that will be announced on Friday 21 October
Free drop-in.
Image: Ludwig Grüner, Jewel-Cabinet, 1851. Royal Collection Trust / © His Majesty King Charles III 2022
‘Life with the Lionesses’, a heritage project which aims to raise awareness of the incredible role models who pioneered Women’s International Rugby League, will be staging an exhibition at Hull History Centre on Worship Street from 6th to 13th October.
Homelands: Photography from Sierra Leone in the 1940s examines the shared homelands of British service personnel and Sierra Leonian people during the upheaval of the Second World War. It’s on display until 31 October.
In the Deep at Hull Minster, an exhibition of textile, fibre and mixed media art by textile co-operative, ‘Diverse Threads’.
See unique and beautiful pieces of textile artwork themed around water and feature a range of styles and techniques.
See Hull Minster’s website for bookable workshops
Diverse Threads were founded in 2003, they are a textile and mixed media art group based in the York area. Members are self-motivated and committed to developing their own work under the guidance of their mentor Diane Bates. In addition to meeting and exhibiting together, a number of members are also professional artists in their own right.
They all have very different styles and find their inspiration from a wide range of sources: this makes for some very diverse exhibitions, giving viewers of their work a feast of different techniques, materials and concepts.
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