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Posts by Author: Alistair Winch

A group of women, laughing as the adopt a fun pose in front of The Long Shop, Leiston Blog posts

Curious Energy

Participants of Curious Minds, Leiston, celebrated their creative journey with a final exhibition at The Long Shop and Leiston Library.

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two artists creating a large sculpture Blog posts

Brave Art Practice Sharing

“People’s creative ability is amazing – it’s like magical alchemy.”

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The landscape of Sutton Hoo framed by a handheld rectangular cardboard frame. Blog posts

Framing the Landscape

Artist Jac Campbell presented participants with creative ways to record and explore the landscape of Sutton Hoo including sound recording and cyanotypes.

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A plaster cast of colourful flowers against a sunny, yellow background Blog posts

An exciting reveal

“The best part for me was peeling off the clay and revealing the cast. I felt like a child again, excited and in anticipation of a big reveal!” 

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A young woman called Laura is holding her picture. The picture is of a sun setting across the sea with colourful beach huts in the foreground. Project features

Brave Adventures

Brave Arts final summer session 2024 ended with a flourish of royalty, epic battles, time machines, and zombies.

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Laura holding her a dramatic landscape, horizontal bands of bright colours. Blog posts

Brave Art summer sessions in Lowestoft

Artist Johann Don-Daniel led the first session of our summer 2024 programme for learning disabled artists.

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Charlotte Jolly and a child are sitting on rugs on the floor. They are building a tower from coloured,stackable, plastic cylinders. Blog posts

Little Beats sessions at Riverside Family Hub, Lowestoft.

Musician Charlotte Jolly and author Kayleen Shani working with families at Riverside Family Hub, Lowestoft.

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This photograph shows people in a workshop working in pairs to explore movement. Each pair has a pole which is held between them by each person pressing the palm of one hand against either end of the pole. You can see that the pairs are trying different movements while keeping the pole from falling by maintaining an even pressure on each end of the pole. The participants are concentrating and laughing a lot too. News

push, yield, shape & respond

“I really enjoyed the mirroring movement activity, it felt like Tai Chi with lots of concentration and flow. I haven’t done anything like this before and I really enjoyed it.”

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