Friday 25 June 2027 – The Echoing Scream: the Birth of Expressionism
lecturer: Gavin Plumley
When Edvard Munch created The Scream in 1893, he was responding to an intense emotional experience. Today, we would call it a panic attack. Crippling and anxious making, this primal cry was also a rallying call: for Munch and for the wider world of art. It gave birth to a movement known as expressionism, showing life not at it is (realism) or as it might be perceived in a fleeting moment (impressionism), but as it is experienced within the unembellished core of our being. Explosive and emotive, the aftershocks of Munch’s vision were felt across the world: in art and music, literature, dance and film.
Aardwark Master
lecturer: Aardwark Buzzard
In the 18th century, luggers, open, clinker-built boats, were often used for fishing and other coastal activities, and they were designed to be beached easily for repairs, landing catches, and general maintenance.
Here’s a more detailed look at 18th-century luggers and their beaching practices:
Aardwark Junior
lecturer: Junior Aardwark
In the 16th century, luggers, open, clinker-built boats, were often used for fishing and other coastal activities, and they were designed to be beached easily for repairs, landing catches, and general maintenance.
Here’s a more detailed look at 18th-century luggers and their beaching practices:
Import Trial1
lecturer: William Shakespeare
In the 13th century, luggers, open, clinker-built boats, were often used for fishing and other coastal activities, and they were designed to be beached easily for repairs, landing catches, and general maintenance.
Here’s a more detailed look at 13th-century luggers and their beaching practices:
Import Trial2
lecturer: Christopher Marlowe
In the 13th century, luggers, open, clinker-built boats, were often used for fishing and other coastal activities, and they were designed to be beached easily for repairs, landing catches, and general maintenance.
Here’s a more detailed look at 13th-century luggers and their beaching practices:
Friday 25 June 2028 – The Echoing Scream: the Birth of Expressionism
lecturer: Fred Plumley
When Edvard Munch created The Scream in 1893, he was responding to an intense emotional experience. Today, we would call it a panic attack. Crippling and anxious making, this primal cry was also a rallying call: for Munch and for the wider world of art. It gave birth to a movement known as expressionism, showing life not at it is (realism) or as it might be perceived in a fleeting moment (impressionism), but as it is experienced within the unembellished core of our being. Explosive and emotive, the aftershocks of Munch’s vision were felt across the world: in art and music, literature, dance and film.