We do not organise or endorse these events ourselves. Events are organised by individuals or groups who want to celebrate LGBT History Month; the organisers of each event are solely responsible for their own event. We publish these details for your own information only.
The exhibition focuses on the 3 trials that led to Wilde's imprisonment. Items on display include his Prison cell door, uniforms similar to what he would have worn, images of the prisons he was incarcerated in during his sentence and copies of his plays that were banned after his trial. There are also messages from celebrities who completed the card "For Oscar Wilde"; a copy of the original card from the Marquis of Queensberry that began the libel action that led to his imprisonment. Contributors include Merlin Holland (Wilde's grandson), Sir Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Matt Lucas, Paul Smith and Joanna Lumley.
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present. The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present. The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present. The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present. The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Every Wednesday at 6.00pm we will be screening a film for our LGB&T month. Wed 6th Feb at 6.00pm is 'Beyond Hatred'. Wed 13th Feb at 6.00pm is 'Alexis Arquette: She's My Brother'. Wed 20th Feb at 6.00pm is 'Grey Gardens'. Wed 27th Feb at 6.00pm is 'Pandora's Box'. See our website for film information.
Time: Wed 6th Feb 6.00pm, Wed13th Feb 6.00pm, Wed20th Feb 6.00pm, Wed27th Feb 6.00pm
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present. The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
An LGBT History Exhibition at the large gallery at the View from the Top above Waterstones (4th floor) on Bridlesmith Gate - free entrance. From 7-9pm there will be a "launch event" with free food and drink. The exhibition includes: 600 Famous LGBT Faces. 10 years of Nottingham Pride Creating the Legend - the gay poet who created Robin Hood. Gay men and lesbians in the Holocaust. A Timeline of local LGBT History since 1967. Notes and Queeries. Recordings of lesbians and gay men talking about their experiences. Pink Professions. Homophobia: what it is, what causes it and what effects it has. How the law has affected LGBT people since the 13th century and how homosexuality is still punished in some parts of the world.
Changing Places is a multi site exhibition of contemporary interventions which focus on stepping back into the past and then back again into the present.
The artists, Phil Sayers and Rikke Lundgreen, have selected items from existing collections and recreated them in ways which reveal moments of human transaction where the roles of gender, status and power seem to be uncertain and in flux. These responses are designed to challenge the audience, asking them to question notions of beauty, death, sexuality and gender. Changing Places in Lincoln is free to view and will be housed at The Collection and The Tennyson Research Centre. More information may be found at www.sayersandlundgreen.com
