Well worth have a few minutes of your time even if, like me, you cannot draw a straight line even with a ruler.
4th season being launched today Play written by Maxine Peake could be very good, and I did like the book of Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian so the play is interesting and good we get the world premiere http://www.hulldailymail.co.uk/whats-on/whats-on-news/amazing-acts-city-culture-season-393983.amp
The final part of City of Culture, 'Tell the World', is currently being launched at Stage@The Dock. please log in to view this image Major commissions and celebrated artists – have we got a season lined up for you! We’re thrilled to announce details of our fourth season, Tell The World, which runs from October to December. The response to the year so far has exceeded expectations, and our city’s exciting journey as host to the nation’s cultural quadrennial continues with major new commissions and celebrated artists. Working with a host of partners, including Hull City Council, which successfully bid to secure the title in 2013, Tell The World brings: art and installations; theatre and performance; literature; festivals and more. There are events and activities across the city to entertain, challenge and bring people together, cementing Hull’s reputation as a cultural destination, with a profile that is growing nationally and internationally. – Visual arts include Turner Prize 2017 at Ferens Art Gallery, and Martin Parr and Olivia Arthur in new Magnum exhibition at Humber Street Gallery– New plays from Maxine Peake, Tanika Gupta and James Graham commissioned for Hull Truck Theatre– Artists heading to Hull include Will Self, Melvyn Bragg, Kathryn Williams & Laura Barnett, Cosey Fanni Tutti, Ben Okri, Jenny Eclair, Simon Armitage, Tracey Thorn & Ben Watt, Monica Ali, Alex Wheatle, Sara Pascoe and Reece Shearsmith– Major public art commissions include the RIBA-backed A Hall For Hull and Jason Bruges Studio’s Where Do We Go From Here?– Technology and radical staging from Slung Low, Blast Theory, Marshmallow Laser Feast and curious directive– Hull New Theatre brings John Godber world premiere, Opera North, Northern Ballet and National Theatre, following £16m rebuild– Substance weekender examines Hull and the North’s future as dynamic cultural powerhouse New commissions with Hull Truck Theatre include The Last Testament Of Lillian Bilocca, written by the award-winning actor and writer Maxine Peake, a site-specific commission that will take place at Hull’s historic Guildhall, and a brand new play by acclaimed writer James Graham (This House, Ink, Privacy, The Vote), a behind-the-scenes comedy about the City of Culture year, which is due to open in 2018. Hull Truck Theatre also has the world premiere of award-winning writer Tanika Gupta’s adaptation of the best-selling novel A Short History Of Tractors In Ukrainian, directed by Mark Babych. Visual art includes Turner Prize 2017 at Ferens Art Gallery, which runs until 7 January 2018, with awards night on 5 December. A partnership with international photography co-operative Magnum sees Martin Parrand Olivia Arthur‘s photographic study Hull, Portrait Of A City at Humber Street Gallery. British Counciland Royal Institute of British Architects are partners for the spectacular Look Up public art commission, A Hall For Hull, in historic Trinity Square. Brynmor Jones Library at Principal Partner the University of Hullpresents works from the Government Art Collection in An Eyeful Of Wry. https://www.hull2017.co.uk/discover/article/tell-world-programme/
I used to be interested in tractors in my youth. I no longer have any interest now though...Does this make me an extractor fan? Just askin' like.
I was invited to that, but sadly was already busy so couldn't go Mrs Tash managed to get tickets for the Lil Billoca play at Guildhall, but they sold out completely really quickly. Bit stupid that you could order 20 though!
This should be in the book club thread but as we are here a free review of said book. As far as books about tractors go it's rubbish. Tractors and Eastern Europe have been part of my life and someone thought it would be a good Christmas present. It wasn't.
The stunning light displays which show what Made in Hull sequel could look like please log in to view this image http://www.hulldailymail.co.uk/whats-on/whats-on-news/stunning-light-displays-show-what-406872
Yeah why was that? I was driving up Clive Sully and it looked rammed up ahead so I came off at St Andrews and snuck in the back way (! Oo er) but when I'd been in and was coming back it was even worse, queuing back to Sainsbury's in Hessle! EDIT - according to Mrs Tash it was due to the road closures being in place for Freedom Festival
