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01 / 14
Start: 1:00 pm
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 1:00 pm
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 15
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. Start: 8:30 pm
Shakespeare said something about music being the food of love. Well, music and food are inextricably linked at The Green Man, Rackheath, out on the Wroxham Road, about 10 minutes' drive out of the city centre.Music comes in the form of the top-class jazz to be heard at the pub on Tuesday evenings. Older readers will undoubtedly recognise the figure of drumming legend Jack Parnell, who makes the journey from his home at Southwold each week to anchor the resident trio - although he recently celebrated his 80th birthday. Pianist Mike Capocci, along with bass player Mike Harris, completes the trio; Mike's wife, Barbara, runs the club with an efficient hand, and these sessions are a well-established part of the Norwich musical scene. Tuesday 15th July saxophonist Dean Masser appears with the Mike Capocci Trio. Free admission. Info on 01603 782693. | ||
01 / 16
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 17
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 18
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. Start: 7:30 pm
End: 9:30 pm
ENDELLION STRING QUARTET - 20th Season as ‘Quartet in Residence’, University of Cambridge. ‘The Endellion is arguably the finest quartet in Britain’ - The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians Wednesday, 18th January 2012 (7.30 pm) In this concert we shall be performing another of Haydn’s wonderful ‘Apponyi’ quartets of 1793 followed by Walton’s large scale and fascinating quartet. The scherzo in Walton’s quartet must have been inspired by Mendelssohn’s many brilliant scherzi: there will be a perfect example of one of these in this concert’s quartet. BOX OFFICE BOOK ONLINE Further Endellion concerts in the series at West Road Concert Hall are on 7 MARCH, 25 APRIL & 9 MAY 2012. For full details, a leaflet and special offers, please email: sarah.biggs@orchidpromotions.com or phone Hazard Chase on 01223 312400. | ||
01 / 19
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. Start: 9:00 pm
Start: 19 Jan 2012 - 21:00
End: 20 Jan 2012 - 01:00
Just Jazz is proud to present The Brass Funkeys. The Brass Funkeys are a performing monkey troupe that escaped the New Orleans circus; hitchhiked east in a hot air balloon; landed in the Atlantic and swam ashore in England. Having raided the store room of a colliery band... for pristine trombones, trumpets and sousaphones they are now on the loose making the sounds of the music they so missed; funk, reggae, hiphop, thrashjazz and more... BAND https://www.facebook.com/brassfunkeys SCHEDULE GUEST LIST Come down with your friends, grab a cold beer or a tasty cocktail and enjoy some top class live music courtesy of Just Jazz! Spread the good word and we will see you for another helping of great live music. Myles Sanko | ||
01 / 20
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. End: 1:00 am
Start: 19 Jan 2012 - 21:00
End: 20 Jan 2012 - 01:00
Just Jazz is proud to present The Brass Funkeys. The Brass Funkeys are a performing monkey troupe that escaped the New Orleans circus; hitchhiked east in a hot air balloon; landed in the Atlantic and swam ashore in England. Having raided the store room of a colliery band... for pristine trombones, trumpets and sousaphones they are now on the loose making the sounds of the music they so missed; funk, reggae, hiphop, thrashjazz and more... BAND https://www.facebook.com/brassfunkeys SCHEDULE GUEST LIST Come down with your friends, grab a cold beer or a tasty cocktail and enjoy some top class live music courtesy of Just Jazz! Spread the good word and we will see you for another helping of great live music. Myles Sanko | ||
01 / 21
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 22
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. Start: 8:30 pm
Shakespeare said something about music being the food of love. Well, music and food are inextricably linked at The Green Man, Rackheath, out on the Wroxham Road, about 10 minutes' drive out of the city centre.Music comes in the form of the top-class jazz to be heard at the pub on Tuesday evenings. Older readers will undoubtedly recognise the figure of drumming legend Jack Parnell, who makes the journey from his home at Southwold each week to anchor the resident trio - although he recently celebrated his 80th birthday. Pianist Mike Capocci, along with bass player Mike Harris, completes the trio; Mike's wife, Barbara, runs the club with an efficient hand, and these sessions are a well-established part of the Norwich musical scene. Tuesday 15th July saxophonist Dean Masser appears with the Mike Capocci Trio. Free admission. Info on 01603 782693. | ||
01 / 23
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 24
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 25
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 26
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. Start: 7:15 pm
End: 9:20 pm
Guitar Evening Classes start in Cambridge on 26 January 2012 for the spring term. There's a course for complete Guitar Beginners. You don't need any previous music skills! And there's a separate course for Guitar Improvers. Have fun strumming, fingerpicking and reading music in a group. The courses are for adults only, with weekly sessions.The course fee includes the music books. A place on a Guitar Course can make a good present! You need a nylon string classical guitar or steel string acoustic guitar. To get a brochure contact Tim Christmas by email at CambridgeGuitarCourses@ntlworld.com Start: 7:44 pm
At this time there are several Amazon online marketplace services a person ought to think of. There's no uncertainty which the Amazon Kindle has changed the top way several people read courses. In case you are taking holiday break, it is often surely more quickly and much easier for taking your Kindle guide target audience rather then twenty pieces guides! With regard to many people even though, reading by way of your ebook via any Kindle basically doesn't incorporate of which very same appeal of which genuine ebook delivers. Surely not the a lesser amount of, Amazon is placed to assist launch this Kindle various someday 2010. With regard to as soon as, the Kindle will in all probability function a colour screen. This doesn't take place sound ancient times of which Kindle was earliest presented. It is at this point all through it's seriously lastly numerous model while sufficient reason for the fourth just about the nearby. Kindle some promises to be able to have an entire colouring showcase, while at just what price tag? Really, the majority wish some sort of Kindle which will read regular paperback courses, where a fairly easy black and white exhibit would suffice. Start: 9:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
Just probably Switzerland’s finest guitarist, Nic is a phenomenal player; his trademark sound, a mixture of Metheny-esque jazz, and spicy Turkish and world music rhythms is thoroughly unique and quite mesmerising. Meier’s music is rooted in his love of playing jazz on acoustic guitar, especially his Godin nylon string guitar. It’s a sound that lends itself especially to flamenco and middle-eastern music and it’s all these influences and more that Meier has so brilliantly fused together in his music. He also plays fretless acoustic guitar, which sounds something like a cross between an acoustic guitar and the oud (an Arabic stringed instrument) and the Saz, a traditional Turkish instrument. | ||
01 / 27
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. Start: 8:30 pm
End: 11:00 pm
25th of January marks the annual celebration of Robert Burns. Any musical offerings to Scottish National poet will be appreciated, though there will be plenty of artistic licence as usual! | ||
01 / 28
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 29
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 30
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
01 / 31
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. | ||
02 / 1
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS | ||
02 / 2
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 8:00 pm
Founded by troubadour Matt Sage in 1994, the Catweazle Club has been heralded by The Times as “Britain’s most intimate performance space”. People gather every Thursday at 8pm for a night of diverse live performance. If you would like to perform you must arrive before 7.45pm to sign up. The earlier the better however as it is a very popular night! Start: 9:00 pm
Start: 2 Feb 2012 - 21:00
End: 3 Feb 2012 - 01:00
Just Jazz is proud to present Sulene Fleming…A gutsy blues soul singer from the UK. A voice that has been described as a voice that thrills! A sassy, diminutive soul diva who has a lot of tricks in her arsenal with a kaleidoscope of different tones fascinating & versatil...e... She is currently touring as a featured artist with The Fantastics and aslo with her latest project Sulene Fleming & The Fire Eaters Sulene's solo project has an intimate eclectic twist of blues soul jazz and folk showing a different side to her. Through her musical career so far sulene has had releases with Ministry of sound Soulheat Records Cooker Records deep funk records Wax on Records Lounge Records Freestyle Records and Ecko Records and has been on numerous compilation albums. BAND SCHEDULE GUEST LIST Come down with your friends, grab a cold beer or a tasty cocktail and enjoy some top class live music courtesy of Just Jazz! Spread the good word and we will see you for another helping of great live music. Love to love ya, Start: 9:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
Expect saxophonic fireworks from one of the great, and without doubt, one of the most recorded of British saxophonists. Snake has always managed to combine technical flair with r’n’b passion and stands comparison with the great soul/jazz artists such as David Sanborn, Grover Washington and Wilton Felder (The Jazz Crusaders). His blues inflected sound has earned him those high profile gigs with the likes of Ray Charles, Tina Turner, Soul II Soul, Chaka Khan and of course Motorhead. You will have also heard him on recordings with Cher, M People and Paul McCartney and if you like going to the cinema, you may well have heard his playing on scores of scores eg Sting, Richard Niles, Dave Stewart etc etc. | ||
02 / 3
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS End: 1:00 am
Start: 2 Feb 2012 - 21:00
End: 3 Feb 2012 - 01:00
Just Jazz is proud to present Sulene Fleming…A gutsy blues soul singer from the UK. A voice that has been described as a voice that thrills! A sassy, diminutive soul diva who has a lot of tricks in her arsenal with a kaleidoscope of different tones fascinating & versatil...e... She is currently touring as a featured artist with The Fantastics and aslo with her latest project Sulene Fleming & The Fire Eaters Sulene's solo project has an intimate eclectic twist of blues soul jazz and folk showing a different side to her. Through her musical career so far sulene has had releases with Ministry of sound Soulheat Records Cooker Records deep funk records Wax on Records Lounge Records Freestyle Records and Ecko Records and has been on numerous compilation albums. BAND SCHEDULE GUEST LIST Come down with your friends, grab a cold beer or a tasty cocktail and enjoy some top class live music courtesy of Just Jazz! Spread the good word and we will see you for another helping of great live music. Love to love ya, | ||
02 / 4
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS | ||
02 / 5
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS | ||
02 / 6
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS | ||
02 / 7
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS | ||
02 / 8
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 8:00 pm
Founded by troubadour Matt Sage in 1994, the Catweazle Club has been heralded by The Times as “Britain’s most intimate performance space”. People gather every Thursday at 8pm for a night of diverse live performance. If you would like to perform you must arrive before 7.45pm to sign up. The earlier the better however as it is a very popular night! | ||
02 / 9
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 2:00 pm
End: 10:30 pm
On Easter Weekend Jazznights presents an all-day jazz festival with an afternoon session from 2pm to 6pm featuring Art Themen & Nick Page and an evening session from 7pm to 10.30pm with Anita Wardell & Colin Watling all hosted by Larraine Odell & the Jazznights Trio.Reservations for either afternoon or evening (£10) or for all day (£20) bookable now. Start: 9:00 pm
End: 11:00 pm
John is an extremely fine trumpeter and composer whose career to date has seen him in the company of everyone from Jamie Cullum to the Super Furry Animals by way of Shirley Bassey! John began his formidable trumpet career with the National Youth Orchestra. However, John began to see the light. A career in jazz, with the accompanying promise of unfeasibly high earnings potential and fame, beckoned. Having won ‘Outstanding Musician’ award during a three year stint at Berklee College of Music in Boston, John returned to the UK and has since made a name for himself as an extremely talented performer and producer. Doors open at 8.15pm and the band will play from 9 - 11pm | ||
02 / 10
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 8:30 pm
End: 11:00 pm
Wendy Arrowsmith will be at the Oxford Folk Club performing a superb variety of both Scottish and English and also some of her own songs. http://wendyarrowsmith.com/index.html | ||
02 / 11
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 7:30 pm
End: 9:30 pm
Simon Bookish + Leafcutter John perform a special set of strange and delicate new versions of the Bookish back catalogue with live electronics. Simon Bookish makes pop music that is steeped in playful experimentalism. His rich, distinctive voice gives soul to his catchy songs. He has worked with artists including Patrick Wolf, Saint Etienne, Max de Wardener, Franz Ferdinand, Grizzly Bear and Late of the Pier. Leafcutter John creates beautifully delicate electronica, layering sounds (often captured from nature), acoustic instruments and touching vocals. He is also a member of Polar Bear (Mercury Music Prize nominees). | ||
02 / 12
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS Start: 10:00 am
Start: 12 Feb 2012 - 10:00
End: 18 Mar 2012 - 15:00
Joan Kent danced in public from the 1920s. Her career in ballet and the beauty of the dance form itself has been captured through a series of pictures taken by Angus McBean and others. This collection, first seen at the Oxford Playhouse in 2011, is being re-exhibited at Pegasus for Dancin’ Oxford 2012 – a display for photography and dance enthusiasts everywhere to enjoy. The exhibition is open daily during opening hours and is displayed on the first floor. Suitable for all ages. Start: 7:30 pm
End: 9:00 pm
Sunday 12 February, 7.30pm Sinfonia Concertante K.297b Piano – Mateusz Borowiak With outstanding young wind soloists from the LSO and LPO, and string players from the Badke quartet All proceeds to Cam Sight | ||
02 / 13
(all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
This fantastic exhibition will be moving on after the 1st of April so catch it quick at Kettle's Yard in Cambridge! It will be open to the public everyday from 1-5pm apart from Mondays when it is closed all day. A truly unique opportunity to witness the birth of avent-garde art, not to be missed.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. (all day)
Start: 14 Jan 2012 - 13:00
End: 1 Apr 2012 - 17:00
Henri Gaudier-Brzeska’s career as a sculptor was regrettably short. Born in France in 1891, he was killed in action in 1915, aged just 23. Yet in the three and a half years preceding his departure for the trenches he managed to create a remarkable and innovative body of work.Gaudier moved to London from Paris in early 1911. There he worked alongside prominent figures such as the poet Ezra Pound, the sculptor Jacob Epstein, the painter Wyndham Lewis and the philosopher T.E. Hulme. With them, in 1914, he created Vorticism, Britain’s first avant-garde movement. Through a selection of sculptures and related drawings drawn from the permanent collection, this display explores Gaudier’s Vorticist work, arguably his most significant contribution to the development of modern sculpture. THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN 1-5pm TUESDAY-SUNDAYS. IT WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS (all day)
Start: 12 Feb 2012 - 10:00
End: 18 Mar 2012 - 15:00
Joan Kent danced in public from the 1920s. Her career in ballet and the beauty of the dance form itself has been captured through a series of pictures taken by Angus McBean and others. This collection, first seen at the Oxford Playhouse in 2011, is being re-exhibited at Pegasus for Dancin’ Oxford 2012 – a display for photography and dance enthusiasts everywhere to enjoy. The exhibition is open daily during opening hours and is displayed on the first floor. Suitable for all ages. | ||
