Prayer as Pattern Installation, Bonington Atrium, Nottingham Trent University.
Culturgen and Future Factory at Bonington Gallery.
Your Custom Text Here
Prayer as Pattern Installation, Bonington Atrium, Nottingham Trent University.
Culturgen and Future Factory at Bonington Gallery.
Artist Joy Pitts, discussing her work: including 'Red Rabbit' as commissioned by renowned fashion designer Paul Smith and her recent exhibition at the Royal Academy. LINK
Follow this link Military Boots at Bromley House Library
Follow me on Twitter @JoyPitts11
Please join me for the private view Thursday 23 April 2015 from 5:00 - 7:00. Exhibition runs from 24th April - 14 May 2015 (closed at the weekends).
Please note the gallery is open Monday to Friday 10am - 4pm.
Direction note: Lace Market Gallery is in Hockley, 25 Stoney Street, Nottingham. It is on the same Street as The Old Angel Inn (7 Stoney Street). There is an NCP car park directly opposite the Gallery LINK TO NCP CAR PARK.
Lace Market Gallery
25 Stoney Street
The Lace Market
Nottingham
NG1 1LP
gallery@ncn.ac.uk
0115 838 0672
Open Monday to Friday 10am - 4pm
Term time only
The exhibition at Bromley House Library was a huge success and by wednesday the remaining 20 blue name tapes had been given out. A big thank you to all the visitors, future updates about the project will be posted soon. Read Nottingham Evening Post article HERE.
Click HERE to read The Nottingham Evening Post article about Military Boots at Bromley House Library week commencing Monday 19th January 2015. Visit Military Boots project at The Centre for Hidden Histories website HERE if you wish to leave a comment about the project or include any details about your family history.
Visit Bromley House Library website HERE
Military Boots will be available to view as a work in progress on the GROUND FLOOR in the Gallery at Bromley House Library, Nottingham on the following dates:- Monday January 19th 2015, 10.30 - 4.00
Tuesday January 20th 2015, 10.30 - 4.00
Wednesday January 21st 2015, 10.30 - 4.00
Friday January 23rd 2015, 10.30 - 4.00
Saturday January 24th 2015, 9.30 - 12.30
Bromley House Gallery is housed in the imposing entrance hall of the Library on Angel Row, Nottingham, NG1 6HL. The single door entrance is four doors up from the Bell Inn and is between Barnardo's and Nottingham Post Newsagents. See photograph.
Bromley House Library are one of the partner organisations with TRENT-TO-TRENCHES. Their WWI commemorative exhibition has been made possible by the generosity and enthusiasm of the library’s members, who have offered to loan their precious photographs and mementos, and to tell the ‘stories’ behind their families’ experience of the Great War.
I look forward to seeing you at the Library on any of the above dates and times. I will be inviting members of Bromley House Library to participate in the project if previously issued name tapes have not been returned.
As a thank you to Elite Labels of Leicester for their generosity in 2014 I have reproduced their Logo entirely out of woven labels manufactured by Elite. This small sample of labels were selected for their colour and size and assembled on canvas using 100g of dressmaker pins, 62w x 109h cm.
466 names of Ilkeston men who gave their lives in WWI have been machine woven onto individual name-tapes and pinned onto stretched canvas in the image of a pigeon. Thousands of homer pigeons also lost their lives during WWI. They were used to transfer important messages and were awarded medals of heroism for saving soldiers lives.
The work will be exhibited at Erewash Museum in September 2015.
A big thank you to all those that have returned their completed name tapes. I am contacting possible exhibition spaces with a view to showing the work in 2015. However, there are still around 60 blue and 60 brown tapes to be returned, and I would like to receive these in the next couple of weeks. Once this time has passed I will invite more participants and there will be a possibility that late returns may not be included. Please contact me for any help or return any unused tapes.
Visit Military Boots Project at The Centre for Hidden Histories if you wish to leave a comment about the project or include any details about your family history.