Explores how memories are held, shaped, and passed on, and whose stories are preserved within cultural history.
Memory is often intangible and elusive, yet it forms the building blocks of both personal identity and collective heritage. Through socially engaged artist commissions, exhibitions, and a wide-ranging public programme,
Materiality of Memory asks a fundamentally human question: what are memories, where do they go, and how can we hold onto them?
A new exhibition by artist Ruth Ewan, offering reflective and socially engaged work that invites visitors to think about how memory and place shape our experiences.
Thu – Sat, 12pm – 5pm
A new exhibition by Abel Holsborough opening mid‑March, exploring themes connected to memory, heritage, and creative expression through contemporary visual work.
Thu – Sat, 12pm – 5pm
Join us for a supportive and culturally‑sensitive session focused on South Asian women’s menopause and overall wellbeing.
Drop-in session.
Led by poet, author and Write On! editor Madeleine F White, this special pre-launch event will feature readings from the forthcoming Maiden, Mother, Crone: The Anthology, alongside contributions from a small number of open-mic creatives.
This is a space to listen, to speak, and to be together with others who care about words and the lives behind them. Whether you come to read, to share, or simply to hear the work aloud, the afternoon offers a chance to honour women’s experience in all its stages and forms.
A series of Women’s Wellbeing Writing Retreat Workshops led by creative writing and acting tutor Serena B. Slack‑Robins
Serena champions creative writing as a powerful way to deepen self‑understanding and support wellbeing, using sessions that draw on empowering work by female writers such as Brené Brown, bell hooks and Maya Angelou.
Uplifting creative therapy session that uses the power of storytelling to explore emotions, spark connection, and inspire personal growth.
A series of Women’s Wellbeing Writing Retreat Workshops led by creative writing and acting tutor Serena B. Slack‑Robins
Serena champions creative writing as a powerful way to deepen self‑understanding and support wellbeing, using sessions that draw on empowering work by female writers such as Brené Brown, bell hooks and Maya Angelou.