‘The Fabric of Our lives’ – hand woven tapestry of recycled clothing, collected fabrics and willow withies created especially for Spring Bank Arts Centre, Spring Bank, New Mills, unveiled on April 16th 2015. Artist – Sue Lawty.
‘Made in Derbyshire’
‘Made in Derbyshire’ – Blue John Felted wall panels
Members of Project eARTh are working with artist Carol Wilson to create wall panels for the children’s area of Buxton Library. They are doing a special project as part of Made in Derbyshire, and have chosen to work on the theme of Blue John, and the children’s book written by Berlie Doherty, with illustrations by Tim Clarey.
Gamesley and Fairfield Music Sessions
New projects coming soon!
The dates are set, the rooms are booked, the artists are warming up…
Tall Tales starts again in Fairfield, Buxton from 28th April and in Gamesley, Glossop from 29th April.
Follow the story from last year’s project:
Click here for Tall Tales Year 1
It’s not the same as being there in the theatre, but if you missed the show here is the footage that captured it at Gamesley with stills from the performance at Buxton (courtesy of DMC Photographic).
Enjoy!
And we’re doing it all again this year. New story, same places, new and old participants – so if you want to join us get in touch! Or call in to a session to find out more:
Fairfield SureStart, Victoria Park Road, Buxton
Tuesdays 6 – 8pm, from 28th April
Gamesley Community Cafe, Winster Mews, Glossop
Wednesdays 4 – 6pm, from 29th April
Some People Have Too Many Legs – Stage show
This was a great show! See feedback on our facebook page (see to the right!) Thanks for coming!
High Peak Community Arts are delighted to be continuing their work with Contact Theatre’s Rural Touring programme – this we are working in partnership with Glossopdale Community College to bring you the one-woman show by Jackie Hagan:
Contact & NRTF present
Some People Have Too Many Legs

7.30pm, Glossopdale Community College, Talbot Road, Glossop, SK13 7DP
Written and Performed by Jackie Hagan
Directed by Rikki Beadle‐Blair
Suitable for 13+
What do you do when when your world is turned upside down? Keep laughing.
Don’t miss Jackie Hagan, Performing her debut solo show, Some People Have Too Many Legs, as it takes to the road in spring 2015.
Last summer Jackie Hagan went to hospital with a mystery disease, they told her she was going to die and cut bits of her off. Luckily she didn’t die, but she did eat loads and loads of Kit Kats because she thought it wouldn’t matter if she got fat. She also lost a leg, made BFFs with an old woman who looked like a threadbare tennis ball (with eyes), fell in love with a posh man called Miles, and found her Dad.
Some People Have Too Many Legs Is a show about facing your fears and throwing glitter at them.
Tickets available on the door, from school reception, from Bay Tree Books and from:
https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/search/searchPerformance.asp?performance_id=159349
£5 (£3 concessions and £10 family ticket)
And here is Jackie Hagan being interview on Radio 4 Saturday Live:
The Fabric of our Lives!
A woven tapestry inspired by Spring Bank Arts Centre, formerly the Church of St James the Less. Made by participants of Project eARTh (a High Peak Community Arts project) with Sue Lawty, using recycled cotton clothing, collected fabrics and willow withies. Enjoy the artwork and a photographic display of the project whilst taking some refreshments! It’s free and all are welcome!
Mosaic Trail in Gamesley Woods!
Unveiling and Celebration of this Woodland Mosaic project, created by Project eARTh participants, with Debra Tracey. Take a short stroll with us through the woods and see the mosaic artwork and then enjoy some refreshments and a display of the projects progression. Meet at the entrance to Gamesley Woodlands, off Long Lane, between Charlesworth and Broadbottom at just before 11am! The event is free and open to all.
Projections of the Past
Film Cuts Club
The Film Cuts Club is our filmmaking club for young people with additional needs, run by filmmakers Mark and Benn Turton. We have been funded by BBC Children in Need for nearly 9 years, with the Saturday club at The Vineyard, Glossop offering a welcoming and inclusive environment for anyone with a passion for films. The group starts from age 8, and has a fantastic mix of abilities and a few older young volunteers.
The club aims to teach the full process of film making to all participants, with collaboration over discussion of current work, progress and aims.
Everyone takes a turn at the different roles including writing and planning, directing, camera work, acting and then editing and post-production. With an overview of how these roles work, people then specialise in an area that suits them most and they form teams where each person’s strengths support the others in the group.
More experienced and older members are encouraged to become more independent and to support new starters.
“It’s been amazing – working with everyone, working with all the people who make it work – get our heads together, make a good film and we’re just enjoying ourselves basically – I love it”
This is our Youtube Playlist – click on the top left hand menu to choose a film!
We also run sessions at Chapel en le Frith after school club for one term. Last year they produced a magazine-style show, with features drawn from ideas across the group (Chapel TV Blast in the playlist above).
“It’s sort of a free rein thing as well – where as most of the stuff they do in lessons… is sort of directed by ‘well this is what we’re doing today’ – they’ve not done this before and it quite surprised me how well they’ve thrown themselves into it.” Teaching Assistant.
For more information or to sign up contact Sophie on 01663 744516, or by email sophie@highpeakarts.org.
Arts Award success!
We’ve just had our first moderation of the new Arts Award Explore level accreditation, with 26 young people from Chapel en le Frith and New Mills receiving the award!
Sophie Mackreth, our Arts Award Advisor, is trained in Discover and Explore levels and is using it in the Film Cuts Club and Tall Tales project.
This is a really good starter award for young people and works for those who are too young for the Bronze level, or if a project doesn’t clock up enough hours – It’s a lovely way to give young people recognition for putting in a lot of hard work during projects
We continue to use Bronze and Silver for our older or longer-term participants and we have a few of those in the pipeline – so watch this space!
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