Jo Brocklehurst: Nobodies and Somebodies Exhibition at the House of Illustration. Drawing live in fetish clubs, punk squats and on the performance scene of 1970-90s London, Berlin and New York, Jo Brocklehurst's artwork is a unique record of subculture.
As part of London Craft Week members of the British Library Conservation team will demonstrate conservation techniques used to protect one of the most significant library collections in the world.
The School of Advanced Study at the University of London are holding their annual Living Literature event on 11 May, at Senate House, 6.30-10pm. They have an amazing array of programming lined up for the evening, recreating Proust’s classic novel ‘In Search of Lost Time’.
Mr A moves in mysterious ways is a new exhibition displaying works from the Adamson Collection. The Adamson Collection is one of the world’s largest collections of artworks made by psychiatric patients. It consists of approximately 6,000 paintings, drawings and sculptural objects by the residents of Netherne, a long-stay British mental hospital.
Birkbeck, University of London, and Camden Council are delighted to invite you to the upcoming Apprenticeship Networking Breakfast. Birkbeck will be delivering the following programmes: BBA Chartered Management; BSc Digital and Technology Solutions and the Foundation Degree in Laboratory Science.
New Knowledge Quarter partner Camden & Islington NHS Foundation Trust would like to invite our KQ partners to a free introductory presentation where we will be discussing common mental health difficulties, mental wellbeing and stigma.
The garden of the British Medical Association is on the site of Charles Dickens’ original house and will be the setting for an afternoon of lectures and discussions on how gardens, plant medicines and urban landscape can contribute to the health and wellbeing of patients and communities.
This summer the Foundling Museum presents a new family-friendly exhibition exploring how Dame Jacqueline Wilson’s much-loved character Hetty Feather has brought the history of London’s Foundling Hospital to life.
The Digital Library of the Middle East (DLME) will bring together a publicly available, online platform for noteworthy Middle Eastern collections from around the world. Committed to international cooperation in the region and around the world, we propose a discussion that outlines the platform, the creation process, and the importance of collaboration.