Viva Lewes Issue #143 August 2018
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
ART<br />
Out of town (cont)<br />
Morag Myerscough, We Make Belonging<br />
Newhaven is really<br />
entering in to the<br />
spirit of things, with<br />
the first Newhaven<br />
Festival, featuring a<br />
wide variety of events.<br />
There’s Bird Bath, a<br />
sound installation in<br />
St Michael’s Church;<br />
Waterborne, the first<br />
regatta of the Newhaven<br />
Gig Club; Salon 69,<br />
a supper club with six<br />
speakers each giving<br />
a nine-minute mini<br />
talk; Open Call, an art<br />
exhibition about the<br />
community, by the community; an exploration of the town’s<br />
secret ‘edgelands’, and much more besides [newhavenfestival.<br />
co.uk]. Morag Myerscough’s Belonging Bandstand arrives<br />
at Newhaven Fort on the 22nd and stays until the 27th.<br />
Admission fees to the Fort apply but it’s free on the 27th<br />
for the Festival of Belonging: a day of live music, DJs,<br />
local food, films, dance, local creativity, craft workshops and<br />
storytelling. Free fun for all the family from 12-6pm (venue<br />
87) [festivalofbelonging.co.uk].<br />
Andy Smith<br />
A Sense of Place, at the Hillcrest<br />
Community Centre, is an<br />
exhibition of works by 17 Sussex<br />
designers in response to the<br />
rising political tide of restricted<br />
movement and border closures.<br />
All profits from the sale of<br />
prints will go to local charities,<br />
Refugee Action and The Clock<br />
Tower Sanctuary (venue 82).<br />
Further afield<br />
If you’re in the<br />
mood to venture<br />
further east, there’s<br />
lots to see at<br />
Towner Gallery,<br />
where the Sussex<br />
Open, Edward Stott:<br />
A Master of Colour<br />
and Atmosphere<br />
and At Altitude all<br />
continue. And Right Here and Out There, a major<br />
exhibition of work by British sculptor Alison<br />
Wilding, continues at the De La Warr Pavilion<br />
(see pg 44).<br />
Edward Stott, the Fold, c. 1895, oil on canvas. ©Touchstones Rochdale,<br />
Rochdale Arts & Heritage Service<br />
Jerwood Gallery<br />
exhibit a series of<br />
playful, thoughtprovoking<br />
and<br />
previously unseen<br />
works by Turner<br />
Prize-winning<br />
artist Mark<br />
Wallinger. The Human Figure in Space draws<br />
inspiration from sources as diverse as Wallinger’s<br />
childhood visits to see his Auntie Marjory in<br />
Hastings during the Sixties, to the pioneering<br />
work of 19th century photographer Eadweard<br />
Muybridge. (Until the 7th of October.)<br />
Birdman (detail), <strong>2018</strong>. Archival Digital Prints on Dibond. Dimensions<br />
variable. Courtesy the artist and Hauser & Wirth © Mark Wallinger<br />
55