Places to see in ( Cardiff - UK )
Places to see in ( Cardiff - UK )
Cardiff is a port city on the south coast of Wales, where the River Taff meets the Severn Estuary. It was proclaimed the nation’s capital in 1955. The revitalized waterfront at Cardiff Bay includes the Wales Millennium Centre, home of the national opera, orchestra, theater and dance companies, plus shops at Mermaid Quay. Architect Richard Rogers’ strikingly modern Senedd building houses the Welsh National Assembly.
Cardiff is the capital and largest city in Wales and the eleventh-largest city in the United Kingdom. The city of Cardiff is the country's chief commercial centre, the base for most national cultural and sporting institutions, the Welsh national media, and the seat of the National Assembly for Wales.
The city of Cardiff is the county town of the historic county of Glamorgan (and later South Glamorgan). Cardiff is part of the Eurocities network of the largest European cities. The Cardiff Urban Area covers a slightly larger area outside the county boundary, and includes the towns of Dinas Powys and Penarth. A small town until the early 19th century, its prominence as a major port for the transport of coal following the arrival of industry in the region contributed to its rise as a major city.
Cardiff has seen significant development. A new waterfront area at Cardiff Bay contains the Senedd building, home to the Welsh Assembly and the Wales Millennium Centre arts complex. Current developments include the continuation of the redevelopment of the Cardiff Bay and city centre areas with projects such as the Cardiff International Sports Village, a BBC drama village, and a new business district in the city centre.
Sporting venues in the city include the Millennium Stadium (the national stadium for the Wales national rugby union team), SWALEC Stadium (the home of Glamorgan County Cricket Club), Cardiff City Stadium (the home of Cardiff City football team), Cardiff International Sports Stadium (the home of Cardiff Amateur Athletic Club) and Cardiff Arms Park (the home of Cardiff Blues and Cardiff RFC rugby union teams).
Alot to see in ( Cardiff - UK ) such as :
Cardiff Bay
St Fagans National Museum of History
National Museum Cardiff
Principality Stadium
Millennium Stadium
Wales Millennium Centre
Castell Coch
Techniquest
Bute Park
Cardiff Castle
Cardiff Story Museum
Llandaff Cathedral
Pierhead Building
Senedd
Norwegian Church, Cardiff
Cathays Park
Chapter Arts Centre
City Hall, Cardiff
Cosmeston Lakes Country Park
St John the Baptist Church, Cardiff
Capital Tower
Oakwood Theme Park
Tinkinswood
Third Floor Gallery
Stadium House, Cardiff
Firing Line: Cardiff Castle Museum of the Welsh Soldier
Garth Hill
Caerphilly Castle
Doctor Who Experience
Barry Island Pleasure Park
Barry Island
Cardiff Market
Mermaid Quay
Roath Park
Dyffryn Gardens
Artes Mundi
Hensol Castle
Cosmeston Country Park
Llandaff Fields
Pierhead
Flat Holm
Whitmore Bay
Cardiff Bay Wetlands Reserve
Welsh National War Memorial
Barry Castle
Ianto Jones Shrine
Cardiff Castle Museum
Howardian Local Nature Reserve
Les Croupiers Casino
Cefn Onn Park
World of Boats
( Cardiff - UK) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Cardiff . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Cardiff - UK
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World Museum, Liverpool, North West England, England, United Kingdom, Europe
World Museum is a large museum in Liverpool, England which has extensive collections covering archaeology, ethnology and the natural and physical sciences. Special attractions include the Natural History Centre and a free Planetarium. Entry to the museum itself is also free. The museum is part of National Museums Liverpool. The museum has recently undergone extensive refurbishment in order to double the size of the display spaces, making even more of the collections accessible for visitors. Major new galleries include World Cultures, the Bug House and the Weston Discovery Centre. A central entrance hall and six-storey atrium opened in 2005. On reopening after this refurbishment and extension the museum's name changed from its previous title of Liverpool Museum, which it had held since its establishment at its current William Brown Street site in 1860. The museum was originally started as the Derby Museum as it comprised the Earl of Derby's natural history collection. The museum opened originally in 1851, sharing two rooms on Duke Street with a library. However, the museum proved extremely popular and a new, purpose-built building was required. Land for the new building on a street then known as Shaw's Brow opposite St. George's Hall was donated by local MP and Merchant William Brown, as was much of the funding for the building which would be known as the William Brown Library and Museum. Around 400,000 people attended the opening of the new building in 1860. In the late 19th century, the museum's collection was beginning to outgrow its building so a competition was launched to design a combined extension to the museum and college of technology. The competition was won by William Mountford and the College of Technology and Museum Extension opened in 1901. Liverpool, being one of the UK's major ports, was heavily damaged by German bombing during the blitz. While much of the Museum's collection was moved to less vulnerable locations during the war, the museum building itself was struck by German firebombs and suffered heavy damage. Parts of the museum only began to reopen fifteen years later. In the early first decade of the 21st century, the museum was again expanded, taking over the lower half of the extension which was then owned by Liverpool John Moores University. To better reflect its larger size, the museum was renamed World Museum Liverpool. The museum has been the site of three deaths since its 2005 reopening. On the 15 May 2006, a 24 year old man climbed over a balcony on the sixth floor and fell to his death. On the 26 November 2006, a 17 year old mother was stabbed to death by her 21 year old former male partner, who then jumped to his death from a third floor balcony. The coroner has since recorded verdicts of unlawful killing and suicide. The physical sciences collection of World Museum was built after the devastation caused by the incendiary fire of 1941. The collection has expanded, in part, due to transfers from the Decorative Arts Department, Regional History Department, Walker Art Gallery and the Prescot Museum. The collection also contains several significant collections from the Liverpool Royal Institution, Bidston Observatory, later the Proudman Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, and the Physics Department of the University of Liverpool. Collections such as these are often made up of items of a singular type designed for a particular experiment such as DELPHI or LEP at CERN - the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, or the Equatorium, a post-Copernican planetary calculator made to special order in the early 17th century. As a consequence the collection is small but contains a number of significant items. The planetarium opened in 1970 and has 62 seats. It currently attracts about 90,000 people per year. Shows cover various aspects of space science, including the Solar System, space exploration and has special children's shows. Entrance to the planetarium is free. World Museum is home to a planetarium. The Egyptology collection contains approximately 15,000 objects from Egypt and Sudan and is the most important single component of the Antiquities department's collections. The chronological range of the collection spans from the Prehistoric to the Islamic Period with the largest archaeological site collections being Abydos, Amarna, Beni Hasan, Esna and Meroe. Over 5000 Egyptian antiquities were donated to the museum in 1867 by Joseph Mayer (1803-1886), a local goldsmith and antiquarian. Mayer purchased collections from Joseph Sams of Darlington (which contained material from the Henry Salt sale in 1835), Lord Valentia, Bram Hertz and the Reverend Henry Stobart. Mayer had displayed his collection in his own 'Egyptian Museum' in Liverpool with a purpose of giving citizens who were unable to visit the British Museum in London some idea of the achievements of the Egyptian civilization.
Epic Awards winners 2011
Showcasing the four fantastic projects that won the Epic Awards 2011. The winners are:
England - Peterborough Male Voice Choir
Ireland - Phizzfest
Scotland - The Buddy Beat
Wales - Third Floor Gallery
Find out more about the projects at
Ex-parachute regiment soldier & papparazzi - photographer Stuart Griffiths
Stuart Griffiths began using photography as a young paratrooper whilst serving in Northern Ireland. Griffiths recently began his artist residency at FACT where he worked with Liverpool Veterans to produce photography workshops and an exhibition, which will be on show during November 2012.
In 1997 he graduated from University of Brighton with an Honours Degree in Editorial Photography. His photographs are focused on self-directed projects on autobiographical experiences. A documentary about Griffiths' life and work Isolation (Institute for Eyes) premiered at the 2009 Edinburgh Film Festival and toured Picturehouse Cinemas across the UK. In 2010 Griffiths won a bursary from the National Media Photography Award and was winner of the Brighton Photo Fringe OPEN 2010. His first solo show Closer explores Griffiths personal feelings towards war and conflict, and responds to the unseen consequences of the campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan. His first monograph The Myth of the Airborne Warrior was published by Photoworks in 2011. His second book Pigs Disco is published in November 2012 by Ditto Press.
n Pigs' Disco, photographer Stuart Griffiths captures the brutal reality of life as a soldier in Northern Ireland in the early 90s as rave culture exploded. He explores drug use in the British army through his own memories as a paratrooper in Belfast. As Pigs' Disco – named after a notorious monthly party where soldiers let off steam – is adapted into a film, Griffiths narrates a passage from the book and shares its most striking images. Best experienced in full screen
Stuart Griffiths
b. 1972, MANCHESTER
Stuart began using photography as a young soldier whilst serving in Northern Ireland during the 1980's and 90's. In 1997 he graduated from the University of Brighton with a Honours Degree in Editorial Photography. His photographs are mainly focused on self directed projects focusing on autobiographical experiences. A documentary about Griffith's life and work “Isolation” (Institute for Eyes) premiered at the 2009 Edinburgh Film Festival and toured at Picture House Cinemas. In 2010 Griffiths won a bursary from the National Media Photography Award and was winner of the OPEN 2010 Brighton Photo Fringe Award. His first solo show “Closer” explores Griffiths personal feelings towards war and conflict, and respond to the unseen consequences of the ongoing campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan. His work is represented in major public and private collections, including the Imperial War Museum, The Archive of Modern Conflict & National Media Museum.
AWARDS, EDUCATION & QUALIFICATIONS
2011 — Publication first photo book The Myth Of The Airborne Warrior By Photoworks
2011 — Third Floor Gallery Cardiff: Of Duties by Stuart Griffiths, Jay Romano, Tim & Matt Bowditch
2011 — Selected for Group Show: Towner Gallery East Sussex Open Eastbourne
2011 — Group Show Exposures James Hyman Gallery Saville Row, London
2010 — Awarded bursary from National Media Museum Bradford
2010 — Phoenix Gallery, Brighton Closer solo exhibition
2010 — Winner of the OPEN Brighton Photo Fringe Festival
2010 — Group show They're Not Laughing Now (slide show collaboration with Amanda Jobson) at F-ISH gallery, Hastings
Flooded with natural light - Cabot Circus Shopping Mall, Bristol, UK
Cabot Circus is a shopping centre in Bristol, England. It is adjacent to Broadmead, a shopping district in Bristol city centre. The Cabot Circus development area contains shops, offices, a cinema, hotel and 250 apartments. It covers a total of 139,350 m2 (1,500,000 sq ft) floor space, of which 92,900 m2 (1,000,000 sq ft) is retail outlets and leisure facilities.[1] It opened in September 2008, after a ten-year planning and building project costing £500 million.[2]
Cabot Circus has over 120 shops, two department stores, several restaurants, a thirteen-screen Showcase Cinema de Lux, a Jungle Rumble Adventure Golf centre and is split into two areas, the circus itself and Quakers Friars. The Circus is divided into three streets and multiple levels. Outlets include New Look, Urban Outfitters, Zara, Hollister Co, H&M, The Body Shop, JD Sports, Pull & Bear, Smiggle, Boux Avenue and House of Fraser. Above at the highest level are the cinema and eateries which includes Giraffe, Bella Italia, Frankie & Benny's, Nando's, YO! Sushi, Zizzi and Gourmet Burger Kitchen. There are also cafes and restaurants on the upper ground floor, these include Five Guys, TGI Friday's and Pret a Manger. On the opposite side of Penn street is the Quakers Friars area, which houses Harvey Nichols having been opened by Dita Von Teese.[7] Other outlets in the area include French Connection, Hugo Boss, Michael Kors, Kurt Geiger, Fat Face and an Apple Store. Philadelphia Street studios, which closed in 2014, has also been used for exhibitions and gallery hire by various Bristol based art galleries including Antlers Gallery. Here they held exhibitions such as Dark Suits which ran from 9 April - 6 May 2011, Still Chaos, which ran from 3–27 May 2012. Antlers Gallery also hosted their Winter Shop at the gallery space in 2011. In January 2016, the American womenswear and lingerie retailer, Victoria's Secret, opened their first store in the South West.[8]
United States:
The United States of America (USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S.) or America (/əˈmɛrɪkə/), is a federal republic[16][17] composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions.[fn 6] Forty-eight states and the federal district are contiguous and located in North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwest corner of North America, bordered by Canada to the east and across the Bering Strait from Russia to the west. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The U.S. territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, stretching across nine official time zones. The extremely diverse geography, climate and wildlife of the United States make it one of the world's 17 megadiverse countries.[19]
At 3.8 million square miles (9.8 million km2)[20] and with over 324 million people, the United States is the world's third- or fourth-largest country by total area,[fn 7] and the third-most populous. The capital is Washington, D.C., and the largest city is New York City; twelve other major metropolitan areas—each with at least 4.5 million inhabitants—are Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Miami, Atlanta, Boston, San Francisco, Phoenix, and Riverside.
'Cabot Circus' Shopping Mall - a Shopping Experience enhanced by natural light
Cabot Circus is a shopping centre in Bristol, England. It is adjacent to Broadmead, a shopping district in Bristol city centre. The Cabot Circus development area contains shops, offices, a cinema, hotel and 250 apartments. It covers a total of 139,350 m2 (1,500,000 sq ft) floor space, of which 92,900 m2 (1,000,000 sq ft) is retail outlets and leisure facilities.[1] It opened in September 2008, after a ten-year planning and building project costing £500 million.[2]
Cabot Circus has over 120 shops, two department stores, several restaurants, a thirteen-screen Showcase Cinema de Lux, a Jungle Rumble Adventure Golf centre and is split into two areas, the circus itself and Quakers Friars. The Circus is divided into three streets and multiple levels. Outlets include New Look, Urban Outfitters, Zara, Hollister Co, H&M, The Body Shop, JD Sports, Pull & Bear, Smiggle, Boux Avenue and House of Fraser. Above at the highest level are the cinema and eateries which includes Giraffe, Bella Italia, Frankie & Benny's, Nando's, YO! Sushi, Zizzi and Gourmet Burger Kitchen. There are also cafes and restaurants on the upper ground floor, these include Five Guys, TGI Friday's and Pret a Manger. On the opposite side of Penn street is the Quakers Friars area, which houses Harvey Nichols having been opened by Dita Von Teese.[7] Other outlets in the area include French Connection, Hugo Boss, Michael Kors, Kurt Geiger, Fat Face and an Apple Store. Philadelphia Street studios, which closed in 2014, has also been used for exhibitions and gallery hire by various Bristol based art galleries including Antlers Gallery. Here they held exhibitions such as Dark Suits which ran from 9 April - 6 May 2011, Still Chaos, which ran from 3–27 May 2012. Antlers Gallery also hosted their Winter Shop at the gallery space in 2011. In January 2016, the American womenswear and lingerie retailer, Victoria's Secret, opened their first store in the South West.[8]
United States:
The United States of America (USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S.) or America (/əˈmɛrɪkə/), is a federal republic[16][17] composed of 50 states, a federal district, five major self-governing territories, and various possessions.[fn 6] Forty-eight states and the federal district are contiguous and located in North America between Canada and Mexico. The state of Alaska is in the northwest corner of North America, bordered by Canada to the east and across the Bering Strait from Russia to the west. The state of Hawaii is an archipelago in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The U.S. territories are scattered about the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, stretching across nine official time zones. The extremely diverse geography, climate and wildlife of the United States make it one of the world's 17 megadiverse countries.[19]
At 3.8 million square miles (9.8 million km2)[20] and with over 324 million people, the United States is the world's third- or fourth-largest country by total area,[fn 7] and the third-most populous. The capital is Washington, D.C., and the largest city is New York City; twelve other major metropolitan areas—each with at least 4.5 million inhabitants—are Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Miami, Atlanta, Boston, San Francisco, Phoenix, and Riverside.
England & Wales Travel Skills
Rick Steves European Travel Talk | In this travel talk, Rick Steves explores the cultural hubs of London, Bath, and York; as well as the rural charms of the Cotswolds and Lake District; the historical thrills of places like Canterbury, Dover, and Warwick; and the rugged beauty of North Wales. Download the PDF handout for this class:
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180/365 Sam Cornwell drives to Portsmouth
Sam Cornwell gets a very stiff neck drive to and back from Portsmouth to collect furniture. What a tiring day. Bev Mason came along to of course.
Plane landing in Spain avoids collision with another plane on runway
A pilot of a UTair Boeing 767 aborted his landing at Barcelona's El Prat Airport after another jet was crossing the runway - and it was all caught on video.
Castle Gwynn of Arrington
Castell Gwynn is the realization of Mike Freeman's dream, one begun in 1970 in a high school architecture class, in which he drew the first sketches of his dream house. With the help of parents Joe Paul and Bessie Freeman, he established his professional photography career and began his search for the proper location for such a structure. Just south of Nashville, near the small town of Triune, a landowner named John Covington made it possible for the young dreamer to purchase a portion of his land.
The first tower was begun in 1980: five stories of which the first-floor kitchen is the crowning glory. Master mason Kenneth Canady worked two years molding the 14,000 bricks into 60 arches. Tilemaker David Wright highlighted his feat with his reproduction of the castle coat-of-arms.
Castell Gwynn will be completed as a four-towered structure. Finer points of the plans began to take shape when Mike visited a twelfth-century border castle in Wales. Castell Coche, or Red Castle, became the prototype of Castell Gwynn, or White Castle.
The second tower, begun in 1985, boasts a focal point of Castell Gwynn: a second-floor Great Hall. Under a 28' ceiling, a balcony with a minstrel gallery will lead into the area. The great hooded fireplace is Indiana limestone: 14' tall x 6' wide x 3' deep. The mantel, resting at a height of 5 1/2 feet, is 7' thick and 6' long. Finished with a coat-of-arms, the fireplace will center a room with cut-stone ceiling arches. The third and fourth towers will feature Guest Suites, including a Honeymoon Suite with personal elevator and hot tub in a glass gazebo on the roof.
Castell Gwynn is the centerpiece of the Tennessee Renaissance Festival, held from 10:00 A.M to 6:00 P.M. each weekend in May, and Memorial day. The fully-costumed festival is held in a shaded site, complete with entertainment, crafts, games, and foods. Each day features several armored jousts. Unlike other Renaissance festivals, it is the only one in the country which is held on the grounds of a castle residence.
169/365 Sam Cornwell gets a BRAND NEW CAR!
Sam Cornwell gets given a car by his good pal Ben Aldous who is leaving Newport today because he's finished university altogether. Sam then heads off to Caerleon to check out the Roman ampitheatre.
227/365 Sam Cornwell drives 300 miles to Brighton to wish Mowgli an happy 30th birthday
Sam Cornwell dives all the way to Brighton because Kat suggested coming out for Mowgli's 30th birthday bash
231/365 Sam Cornwell feels like a bag of old pants
Sam Cornwell still feels ill. Don't waste your time watching this Vlog
179/365 Sam Cornwell is man. Sam Cornwell lights FIRE!
Sam Cornwell spends his first full day in his new house with Chris Gallagher and Carla Hilditch. They all start a fire and also laugh at Lloyd's new car
Wrexham
Wrexham is a town in north Wales. It is the administrative centre of the wider Wrexham County Borough, located in the east of the region. It is situated between the Welsh mountains and the lower Dee Valley alongside the border with Cheshire, England. As the largest town in the north of Wales, it is a major centre of the region's administrative, commercial, retail and educational infrastructure.
At the time of the United Kingdom Census 2011, the Wrexham locality had a population of 61,603 as defined by the Office for National Statistics; the larger urban area had a population of 65,692, the fourth-largest in Wales.
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How To Avoid Being Seen on CCTV
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House Impeachment Inquiry Hearing - Hill & Holmes Testimony
Fiona Hill, a former National Security Council senior director for Europe and Russia, and David Holmes, counselor for political affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine testify at a House Intelligence Committee impeachment hearing.
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Harvard Center for Green Buildings and Cities Annual Lecture: Richard Rogers
An annual lecture within the Harvard GSD Lecture Series, this event intends to expose a large audience of students, faculty and members of the public to the importance of green design and planning.
The Harvard Center for Green Buildings and Cities aims to transform the building industry through a commitment to design-centric strategy that directly links research outcomes to the development of new processes, systems, and products.
Trinity Leeds Shopping Centre... Spectacular Opening Ceremony
Trinity Leeds Shopping Centre Is Now Open, Filmed By Myself & Edited On MAGIX Movie Edit Pro 2013, Watch This Spectacular Opening Ceremony And The Aerial Acrobat and Former Cirque Du Soleil Principle Artist, Colette Morrow. Again & See If You Can See Yourself Too, Now Showing On My Channel At.... youtube.com/CrosbyFilmProduction Thanks & Don't Forget To Subscribe & Share...
After many years in the making and challenges posed by the financial climate, Trinity Leeds shopping centre has finally opened its eight entrances to the public.
So far it is the only major mall to open in western Europe in 2013 and it was a big occasion for the city centre.
Small crowds quickly turned into queuing hundreds as the opening hour approached at the site nestled between Briggate, Albion Street and Boar Lane.
Trinity Leeds, named after the nearby 18th Century Holy Trinity Church, has been a much-anticipated promise for years.
Work started on the £350m project in 2008 but was halted in 2009 because of the recession, delaying its opening scheduled for 2012.
It survived the threat of falling victim to the financial crisis, and developers Land Securities pledged their commitment to continuing.
The centre, the size of 13 football pitches, is a mix of old and new.
About a third of it is the pre-existing and redeveloped Leeds Shopping Plaza, formerly the Bond Street Centre.
The rest of the 1,000,000 sq ft site is is made up of the space occupied by the old Burton Arcade and Trinity Arcade, shopping areas built in the 1970s but later demolished.
Spread over three floors and crowned by a sweeping glass dome roof, it is home to 120 shops with the uppermost of the third floor dedicated to restaurants.
Loud music pumped through the centre as thousands of people made their way in for the first time.
Sam Goole travelled from Cardiff for the opening.
He said: This is the largest retail development in Europe this year and this is a fantastic addition to Leeds.
I think the beauty of the building is terrific.
Pat Mitcham came from Bingley to see the centre for the first time.
I think it's fantastic for Leeds but it will totally kill some other places, especially Bradford.
Forty-six of the shops in Trinity Leeds are brand new to the city, with some taking their biggest stores outside London.
Helen McGinlay, from Huddersfield, said: It looks good from what I've seen so far.
There's no shops like this in Huddersfield so it will definitely make me come to Leeds more often.
However, some shoppers had their doubts.
Leeds blogger Lola Wilson described the centre as a bit characterless.
She said: Because there are no independent retailers, there's no sense of the pop-up stores that you have in other [Leeds] centres like the Merrion Centre.
I'm just a little concerned it's all about the big names.
Clancy Walker said she would not use the centre for regular shopping but more for the leisure element.
She said: I like wearing things that I've found in the charity shops and online, I'm not particularly a High Street person.
There's an amazing buzz but I can't see me coming here to shop regularly.
The centre's launch was orchestrated by British fashion designer Henry Holland whose brief was to deliver a spectacular show that will excite Leeds' shoppers and propel Trinity Leeds into the fashion spotlight.
The centrepiece of the show was a 15m (49ft) long dress worn by former Cirque Du Soleil principal artist Colette Morrow, which emerged from the bottom floor of the mall.
He said: Leeds has always been a great shopping city.
I used to travel here from Manchester just to shop because you guys had Harvey Nichols before we did and also the Corn Exchange and all the arcades.
He added: It's a really exciting event for the city and it's definitely going to inject a lot more.
It's creating something that's a point of interest and it's going to get people out of their homes and come to have a look at what's going on and I'm sure that will translate into some sales.
No Boundaries 2017 - Citizenship - Session 5, Wed 29 Mar
How can arts and culture pull itself outside of the echo chamber and offer the most benefit to supporting a socially responsible society?
Frances Morris (Hull)
Evie Manning (Manchester) : 11:55
Jess Thom (Hull) : 25:04
Jon Lord (Manchester) : 42:26
Iman Amrani (Hull) : 55:45
Rufus Norris (Manchester) : 1:08:50