Estuary 2021 Associated Programme Workshop

An Estuary Reading Group

Join us for a relaxed Sunday evening reading group that will explore Nicola Barker's Thames Gateway Trilogy

Estuary 2021 Associated Programme Walk

Galleons Coffins & Drunken Sailors

A costumed history walk round Queenborough (Isle of Sheppey) with site specific stories and sea shanties.

Estuary 2021 Associated Programme Outdoor Artwork

Art on the Rails

An outdoor exhibition along the edge of the Thames of work inspired by the estuary, the area, water and the sea.

Estuary 2021 Outdoor Artwork

Arts in Transit

Artist Lata Uphadyaya is travelling around the estuary from her home in Thurrock in the white Ford Transit van that she has transformed into a travelling art and conversation space.

Estuary 2021 Publication

Estuary Broadcasts RTM.FM

RTM.FM presents a day of specially commissioned artworks made for online radio broadcast in response to our festival themes.

Estuary 2021 Associated Programme Publication

Estuary Imaginarium: Tidal treasures from the Thames

Estuary Imaginarium is an alternative guide and activity book to enjoy along the Estuary. Suitable for all ages, it invites you to collect objects and materials, find accidental assemblages, document the overlooked and discarded, think about what is washed up or washed away, uncover stories and histories from the Thames.

Estuary 2021 Outdoor Artwork Talk Walk Workshop

Explore Thamesmead

A series of newly commissioned artworks in and around the iconic Lakeside Centre in Thamesmead, showing a growing creative community in the Thames Estuary Production Corridor.

Estuary 2021

Merge

An interactive collection of works that represent narratives of The Estuary.

Estuary 2021 Talk Walk Workshop

REBEL at Gunners Park

Artist-activists Ackroyd & Harvey bring the spirit of rebellion to Wat Tyler Country Park in respect of the place that seeded a peasant revolt over six hundred years ago.

Estuary 2021 Associated Programme Outdoor Artwork

Río y Mar (River and Sea)

An exhibition reflecting on the construction of female identity in relation to geography, partly inspired by research into the imagery of the Thames Estuary