Arts.
London new years eve ( 2023 ).
More than 12,000 fireworks, 600 drones, 430 lights and a varied soundtrack of songs and voice-over clips welcomed in the New Year, with a huge party televised to millions on BBC One and BBC iPlayer and around the world, confirming London’s position as a global capital of tourism and culture.
LUMIERE Durham ( 2023 ).
Each Lumiere festival invites local and international artists to create works that re-imagine familiar buildings and public spaces, changing the way we experience our urban surroundings.
Bartholomew Fair.
a reimagining of a historic event with a modern twist to celebrate the City of London’s heritage and contemporary culture.
THe golden key.
a spectacular event transforming the City of London with theatre, games and performance for all ages.
ABBA Voyage.
a concert 40 years in the making, Experience ABBA on stage in a concert like no other.
ABBAs avatars accompanied by a 10-piece live band, in a custom-built arena at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London.
LUMIERE Durham ( 2021 ).
Each Lumiere festival invites local and international artists to create works that re-imagine familiar buildings and public spaces, changing the way we experience our urban surroundings.
A PROGRAMME OF 37 ARTWORKS, EXTENDING BEYOND DURHAM CITY INTO THE WIDER COUNTY FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER.
An estimated 140,000 visitors attended the most ambitious edition of Lumiere yet, which extended across County Durham as well as in Durham City for first time.
SPECKLE BANANA.
ALL THINGS VINTAGE POP-UP, based in london.
processions.
A once-in-a-lifetime mass participation artwork to mark one hundred years of votes for women.
In 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote and stand for public office. One hundred years on, women and girls across the UK caME TOGETHER TO mark this historic moment as part of a living portrait of women in the 21st century.
On Sunday 10 June 2018, the streets of our four UK capitals, Belfast, Cardiff, Edinburgh and London, were transformed into vast rivers of green, white and violet as tens of thousands of women and girls converged to mark 100 years of the first British women voting.
PROCESSIONS was a moment for celebration and reflection and a living portrait of what it means to be a woman today.
LUMIERE London.
Lumiere IS THE LARGEST LIGHT FESTIVAL in the uk AND HAS BEEN TRANSFORMING CITIES ACROSS THE UK SINCE 2009.
Each Lumiere festival invites local and international artists to create works that reimagine familiar buildings and public spaces, changing the way we experience our urban surroundings.
the cityscape of London was transformed over four nights, as its streets, buildings and public spaces were illuminated by more than 50 artworks by UK and international artists from 14 different countries.
more than 1.5 million visits to the festival over four nights, with visitors traversing the pedestrianised city centre and taking in sites across six city destinations : the West End, King’s Cross, Mayfair, Fitzrovia, Westminster & Victoria, and South Bank & Waterloo.
Great Fire 350.
One spark, and everything changed.
A festival of arts and ideas, inspired by the Great Fire of London.
A contemporary perspective on a major moment in history. For London’s Burning, Artichoke invited artists and academics to respond to the Great Fire and consider the modern threats faced by the world cities today: from climate change to conflict. The festival ranged from ambitious interactive artworks that swept through the City, to unique performances and a talks programme.
An audience of tens of thousands watched on the banks of the river, while hundreds of thousands more tuned in to watch the burn streamed live online.
Uncle ron & Auntie Jean.
Handpicked and curated, found photo archive.
Picture the Cally : Then And Now.
A Photography, oral history and mapping based Community ARTS project depicting the changes Caledonian road Has experienced in the past 30 years, including the people and the places.
working In conjunction with Islington council, Islington museum and archive and various community members, businesses and groups.
Living Memory Project.
The Living Memory project remembers the 300,000 war graves or commemorations right here in the UK.
In total, CWGC has graves located in 13,000 UK locations, 200 of which are major sites and almost all in big city cemeteries and linked to the hospitals.
a poignant community engagement programme which encouraged more people to visit UK CWGC sites in their community, actively remember those who gave their lives in the First World War, and take an ongoing interest in local history.
Dogs Don’t Snooze (FORMERLY - PROJECT ONE ZERO).
A Non-Profit Community Arts Organisation based in London - working in ad-hoc venues in various communities.
The organisation launched in September 2015 on the Bemerton Estate in Caledonian Road and where they were resident at the Art Studios for a year before making a decision to become more ‘pop-up’ in order to work with and reach more communities and groups.
Thumbnail Image and logo design : Snuff Creative.