Viva Brighton Issue #74 April 2019
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CONTENTS<br />
...............................<br />
transition in Rotterdam, and the Pulitzer<br />
Prize-winning play Glengarry Glen Ross<br />
are both at the Theatre Royal, and how do<br />
City Reads pick the book for <strong>Brighton</strong>’s<br />
biggest bookclub? Plus, we get an<br />
insight into the state of the world’s plants<br />
at Wakehurst; actor Ian Ruskin brings<br />
Thomas Paine to life, and autobiographical<br />
activist Bryony Kimmings is coming<br />
to ACCA.<br />
Art & design.<br />
60-73. David Jarman visits In Colour –<br />
from Sickert to Riley at Charleston; we find<br />
out what’s up with the Paris 68 Redux<br />
posters that have been popping up around<br />
the city (and much further afield); Chloë<br />
King gets to grips with a giant map of<br />
<strong>Brighton</strong>, and just some of what’s on, artwise,<br />
this month.<br />
The way we work.<br />
75-79. Adam Bronkhorst photographs local<br />
window cleaners and asks what catches<br />
their eye while they’re cleaning windows?<br />
Food.<br />
81-85. Joe Fuller samples his new veggie<br />
local at the Roundhill; we’ve got a recipe<br />
for Gujarati street food from Manju’s, and<br />
just a taster of this month’s food news.<br />
75<br />
Features.<br />
86-95. We meet the StreetVets; find<br />
out how Edward Cresy’s report led to<br />
the city’s slum clearances, and visit Upper<br />
Gardner Street Market. And what<br />
if Volk’s Railway inventor Magnus Volk<br />
had also created a time machine? Plus<br />
professional story teller Jon Mason is<br />
creating a Time Travel Treasure Hunt<br />
for the Festival.<br />
Wildlife.<br />
97. Michael Blencowe gets the gossip<br />
from the nest-hopping Dunnocks.<br />
Inside left.<br />
98. Washington Street, Hanover, 1920.