Join James Marriott for a live discussion with speakers on the Thames Estuary's energy, and a screening of the first part of a newly commissioned film by artist-sailor Richard Houguez.
Join us as we discover over 150 years of military and historical heritage associated with Gunners Park.
Resistance Sustenance Protection - Book Launch and Drawn Out, a conversation with seven artists making sequential art during lockdown.
A series of individual responses to Adam Chodzko's 'The Return of the Fleet Spring Heads' by a group of BA Fine Art students from Central Saint Martins.
Adam Chodzko's The Return of the Fleet Spring Heads is a science fiction audio walk (via headphones), in and around Northfleet.
A series of three online workshops playing on the double meaning of cruising—sailing on water & searching for sexual encounters.
The inaugural Jan Morris Lecture, in partnership with Hay Festival, with Jini Reddy
Join architects Hugh Broughton and Martin Ashley along with Trust Director Will Palin at this online event to discuss the reimagining of Dockyard Church and their approaches to delivering a historically sensitive yet dynamic solution to revitalising the church to it's former exterior grandeur coupled with a vibrant contemporary interior.
In this programme Patrick Bernard discusses 'The Great Tide' with writer and social historian Ken Worpole; Edward Platt, author of 'The Great Flood'; and Anne Johnson, a storyteller who runs Everyday Magic, a London-based charity which sends storytellers into state primary schools, and who lived on Canvey Island at the time of the flood.
Curated by Gareth Evans, this series of conversations continue Estuary 2021's investigation into the deep and layered history of our place and its connections to current social and political concerns, both here in the UK and overseas.
'Identity' is a new film and audio work, written and produced by Cohesion Plus working with 42 South Films, examining what makes us who we are, looking at how things like race, faith, immigration, the arts and sport shape our identities.
Rachel Lichtenstein joins Iain Sinclair and Gareth Evans to talk about her research connecting Jewish history from her home in the Thames Estuary, to London, Europe and the Caribbean Island of Barbados.
