| 4 November 2006 |
A Journey Through Independent Film Making 04 - 11 - 2006 6:00pm - 8:30pm, until 4 November 2009
Media Centre Cinema
4 November 2009, 6.00pm-8.30pm
Michael Wiese will reveal the principles of survival in independent filmmaker through sharing his experiences from 35 years as a producer, director, author, publisher and independent filmmaker. The presentation will be embellished with clips from Hardware Wars, Dolphin, Field of Fish, Sacred Sites of Dalai Lamas and, "a few surprises from the vault."
Currently, he oversees Michael Wiese Productions v America's leading publisher of professional books on screenwriting and filmmaking, with a line of over 100 professional film and video books that are used in over 600 film schools throughout the world.
Tickets not required but please arrive early to avoid disappointment. All courses welcome.
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| 3 March 2009 |
The British Sari Story exhibition 3 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 5:00pm
Patterns that speak of lives...
The Design Centre
Tremough Campus
Monday 2 - Saturday 7 March 2009
10 - 5pm
THE BRITISH SARI STORY
The British Sari Story throws a spotlight on British Asian life today by celebrating the unique garment worn by South Asian women everywhere.
The pattern, design and fabric of traditional saris speak volumes about the women who wear them. The British Sari Story presents 12 saris from around south Asia which reflect the experience of women at different stages of their lives. There are elaborate saris for special family occasions and celebrations, weddings or festivals. Other saris are for everyday use. Some are worn when working outside the home, others when mopping the kitchen floor or gardening.
Alongside these traditional saris, we present something brand new - British Asian sari patterns. The British Sari Story national competition called on people throughout the UK to create patterns reflecting life in the UK today. Ten winning patterns were printed on new saris by the University of East London are on display in the exhibition. They include a Cornish sari with buckets and spades, a London tube map sari and a Sari for the iPOD generation (see images).
At the core of the exhibition are five drawings by artist Helen Scalway, who spent three months working in a sari shop in Tooting, south London. Intrigued by the mixture of traditional South Asian pattern and contemporary Britain, she drew everything she saw. Traditional paisley motifs, scrolls and geometric patterns are jumbled among the shop's contemporary fittings. The fine spiralling lines of these drawings reflect the intertwined histories of the UK and South Asia.
Rupert Loydell Exhibition at Truro Cathedral 03 - 03 - 20098:00am - 6:00pm, until 8 April 2009 Rupert Loydell, Senior Lecturer in English with Creative Writing at
UCF, is
showing his abstract Stations of the Cross paintings at Truro
Cathedral
throughout Lent 2009.
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| 4 March 2009 |
The British Sari Story exhibition 4 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 5:00pm
Patterns that speak of lives...
The Design Centre
Tremough Campus
Monday 2 - Saturday 7 March 2009
10 - 5pm
THE BRITISH SARI STORY
The British Sari Story throws a spotlight on British Asian life today by celebrating the unique garment worn by South Asian women everywhere.
The pattern, design and fabric of traditional saris speak volumes about the women who wear them. The British Sari Story presents 12 saris from around south Asia which reflect the experience of women at different stages of their lives. There are elaborate saris for special family occasions and celebrations, weddings or festivals. Other saris are for everyday use. Some are worn when working outside the home, others when mopping the kitchen floor or gardening.
Alongside these traditional saris, we present something brand new - British Asian sari patterns. The British Sari Story national competition called on people throughout the UK to create patterns reflecting life in the UK today. Ten winning patterns were printed on new saris by the University of East London are on display in the exhibition. They include a Cornish sari with buckets and spades, a London tube map sari and a Sari for the iPOD generation (see images).
At the core of the exhibition are five drawings by artist Helen Scalway, who spent three months working in a sari shop in Tooting, south London. Intrigued by the mixture of traditional South Asian pattern and contemporary Britain, she drew everything she saw. Traditional paisley motifs, scrolls and geometric patterns are jumbled among the shop's contemporary fittings. The fine spiralling lines of these drawings reflect the intertwined histories of the UK and South Asia.
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| 5 March 2009 |
The British Sari Story exhibition 5 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 5:00pm
Patterns that speak of lives...
The Design Centre
Tremough Campus
Monday 2 - Saturday 7 March 2009
10 - 5pm
THE BRITISH SARI STORY
The British Sari Story throws a spotlight on British Asian life today by celebrating the unique garment worn by South Asian women everywhere.
The pattern, design and fabric of traditional saris speak volumes about the women who wear them. The British Sari Story presents 12 saris from around south Asia which reflect the experience of women at different stages of their lives. There are elaborate saris for special family occasions and celebrations, weddings or festivals. Other saris are for everyday use. Some are worn when working outside the home, others when mopping the kitchen floor or gardening.
Alongside these traditional saris, we present something brand new - British Asian sari patterns. The British Sari Story national competition called on people throughout the UK to create patterns reflecting life in the UK today. Ten winning patterns were printed on new saris by the University of East London are on display in the exhibition. They include a Cornish sari with buckets and spades, a London tube map sari and a Sari for the iPOD generation (see images).
At the core of the exhibition are five drawings by artist Helen Scalway, who spent three months working in a sari shop in Tooting, south London. Intrigued by the mixture of traditional South Asian pattern and contemporary Britain, she drew everything she saw. Traditional paisley motifs, scrolls and geometric patterns are jumbled among the shop's contemporary fittings. The fine spiralling lines of these drawings reflect the intertwined histories of the UK and South Asia.
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| 6 March 2009 |
The British Sari Story exhibition 6 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 5:00pm
Patterns that speak of lives...
The Design Centre
Tremough Campus
Monday 2 - Saturday 7 March 2009
10 - 5pm
THE BRITISH SARI STORY
The British Sari Story throws a spotlight on British Asian life today by celebrating the unique garment worn by South Asian women everywhere.
The pattern, design and fabric of traditional saris speak volumes about the women who wear them. The British Sari Story presents 12 saris from around south Asia which reflect the experience of women at different stages of their lives. There are elaborate saris for special family occasions and celebrations, weddings or festivals. Other saris are for everyday use. Some are worn when working outside the home, others when mopping the kitchen floor or gardening.
Alongside these traditional saris, we present something brand new - British Asian sari patterns. The British Sari Story national competition called on people throughout the UK to create patterns reflecting life in the UK today. Ten winning patterns were printed on new saris by the University of East London are on display in the exhibition. They include a Cornish sari with buckets and spades, a London tube map sari and a Sari for the iPOD generation (see images).
At the core of the exhibition are five drawings by artist Helen Scalway, who spent three months working in a sari shop in Tooting, south London. Intrigued by the mixture of traditional South Asian pattern and contemporary Britain, she drew everything she saw. Traditional paisley motifs, scrolls and geometric patterns are jumbled among the shop's contemporary fittings. The fine spiralling lines of these drawings reflect the intertwined histories of the UK and South Asia.
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| 7 March 2009 |
The British Sari Story exhibition 7 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 5:00pm
Patterns that speak of lives...
The Design Centre
Tremough Campus
Monday 2 - Saturday 7 March 2009
10 - 5pm
THE BRITISH SARI STORY
The British Sari Story throws a spotlight on British Asian life today by celebrating the unique garment worn by South Asian women everywhere.
The pattern, design and fabric of traditional saris speak volumes about the women who wear them. The British Sari Story presents 12 saris from around south Asia which reflect the experience of women at different stages of their lives. There are elaborate saris for special family occasions and celebrations, weddings or festivals. Other saris are for everyday use. Some are worn when working outside the home, others when mopping the kitchen floor or gardening.
Alongside these traditional saris, we present something brand new - British Asian sari patterns. The British Sari Story national competition called on people throughout the UK to create patterns reflecting life in the UK today. Ten winning patterns were printed on new saris by the University of East London are on display in the exhibition. They include a Cornish sari with buckets and spades, a London tube map sari and a Sari for the iPOD generation (see images).
At the core of the exhibition are five drawings by artist Helen Scalway, who spent three months working in a sari shop in Tooting, south London. Intrigued by the mixture of traditional South Asian pattern and contemporary Britain, she drew everything she saw. Traditional paisley motifs, scrolls and geometric patterns are jumbled among the shop's contemporary fittings. The fine spiralling lines of these drawings reflect the intertwined histories of the UK and South Asia.
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| 9 March 2009 |
RANE Comprehending Nature Lecture Series 2009 09 - 03 - 2009 6:00pm - 7:30pm
Andrej Zdravic
Riverglass Screening and Q&A session
Monday 9 March 6pm
Chapel Lecture Theatre
Tremough Campus
Slovenian film and sound artist Andrej Zdravic has lived and worked across the US and Europe. Inspired by music and nature, he has created over 30 independent films focusing on the energies and spiritual aspects of natural phenomena.
This screening of his film 'Riverglass' will be followed by a short Q&A.
Entry to the events is free, however there are a limited number of tickets.
To reserve your place, please email Robin.Hawes@falmouth.ac.uk
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| 11 March 2009 |
Photography Print Auction 11 - 03 - 2009 6:00pm - 9:00pm
Woodlane Bar
Wednesday 11 March 6pm
The fundraising auction is run by final year students on the BA(Hons) Photography course. The aim is to raise enough money from the auction of the prints to enable them to hold their final year exhibition at Free Range in June. Freerange is a showcase of works of budding designers and artists to both public and potential employers and gives students the best opportunity for promotion.
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| 12 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 12 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
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| 13 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 13 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
MA Illustration Open Forum: Under the Covers 13 - 03 - 200910:00am - 4:00pm, until 27 March 2009
Under the Covers
The Meeting of Illustration, Literature and Design
Friday March 13 2009
10am - 4pm
Woodlane Lecture Theatre, Woodlane Campus
University College Falmouth
An exciting line up of leading creative author-illustrator-designers of international repute will take to the stage to share their practice at this Illustration Open Forum that is organised annually by University College Falmouth's MA in Illustration: Authorial Practice.
Chaired by Dr Leo DeFreitas with guest speakers Sara Fanelli, Audrey Niffenegger, John Vernon Lord and Viviane Schwarz
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| 14 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 14 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
|
| 16 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 16 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
|
| 17 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 17 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
Tate Lecture - Ysanne Holt 17 - 03 - 20096:00pm - 7:30pm Ysanne Holt, Senior Lecturer in Art History, University of Northumbria
Ben Nicholson and Landscape
Tuesday 17th March 2009
6.00pm
Woodlane Lecture Theatre
Woodlane Campus
Free admission
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| 18 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 18 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
Well Behaved Women Rarely Make History - Lecture with Dr Melissa Hardie, Hypatia Trust 18 - 03 - 20096:15pm - 8:30pm
Wednesday 18 March 2009
6.15 - 8.30 pm
Library Seminar Room A, Woodlane
Daughters, sisters, cousins reckoned in their dozens
Melissa will discuss those ‘silent women' who have helped to shape society and culture and whose lives and work the Hypatia Trust is committed to documenting.
The Hypatia Trust was formed to support and oversee the maintenance, development, and protection of the Hypatia Collections first brought together at The Jamieson Library, Newmill, Penzance. The collections, which have been made over a 38-year period by purchase and gift, include books and original art and craft work by women.
The event is organised by The 2005 Group (Research into the histories & theories of art and design)
All Welcome
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| 19 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 19 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
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| 20 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 20 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
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| 21 March 2009 |
A Step Closer - Photography Exhibition 21 - 03 - 2009 10:00am - 4:00pm This exhibition takes place half way through the students' time on the BA (Hons) Photography course
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| 22 March 2009 |
Camborne Youth Band show 22 - 03 - 2009 7:30pm - 9:30pm
The Stannary,
Tremough Campus
Sunday 22 March 2009 7.30pm
Celebrating its tenth year under the musical direction of Alan Pope, Camborne Youth Band has won the National Youth Championship for five consecutive years and offers a varied programme to suit a wide range of tastes.
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