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MAKE ART NOT WAR
Make Art Not War: Student Resources. These resources for 16-18 year-olds offer compelling exemplar material for the UAL Awarding Body Diplomas, along with practical A Level project assignments and Extended Project Qualification resources. Use the learning resources along with the films to generate student creative responses to thequestion:
DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public. Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The exhibition is LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality.MAKE ART NOT WAR
Make Art Not War: Student Resources. These resources for 16-18 year-olds offer compelling exemplar material for the UAL Awarding Body Diplomas, along with practical A Level project assignments and Extended Project Qualification resources. Use the learning resources along with the films to generate student creative responses to thequestion:
DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public. Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The exhibition is LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public. Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The exhibition isTHE OPENING ACT
Sam Duckworth (AKA Get Cape, Wear Cape Fly) excelled himselfThe mood of the crowd was movingly reflective. The Guardian. As Iraq struggles to throw off the borders drawn for it in 1919 by the victorious allies, you can see the events of First World War still reverberating through our daily news bulletins. 14-18 NOW invites songwriters at Glastonbury's Leftfield stage to come up with freshDAZZLE SHIP
Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Dazzle Ship Scotland is co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Edinburgh Art Festival with support from Scottish Government, Creative Scotland, City of Edinburgh Council, The Royal Yacht Britannia Trust, POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty.POPPIES: WAVE
Poppies: Wave is a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. Fort Nelson is part of a large ring of forts built to defend the naval base of Portsmouth, and one of five forts built on Portsdown Hill in the 1860s. During the First World War it became hometo
HOLLY FULTON
Holly Fulton’s design was inspired by her research on the experience of the female munitions workers during and after the First World War. After learning that there was a munitions factory near the Hackney Marshes, where she currently lives, Fulton reflected upon the hazardous environment of the factories, and the social transitions occurring as women were employed in weapons manufacture. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality.MAKE ART NOT WAR
Make Art Not War: Student Resources. These resources for 16-18 year-olds offer compelling exemplar material for the UAL Awarding Body Diplomas, along with practical A Level project assignments and Extended Project Qualification resources. Use the learning resources along with the films to generate student creative responses to thequestion:
DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public. Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The exhibition is LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality.MAKE ART NOT WAR
Make Art Not War: Student Resources. These resources for 16-18 year-olds offer compelling exemplar material for the UAL Awarding Body Diplomas, along with practical A Level project assignments and Extended Project Qualification resources. Use the learning resources along with the films to generate student creative responses to thequestion:
DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public. Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The exhibition is LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public. Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The exhibition isTHE OPENING ACT
Sam Duckworth (AKA Get Cape, Wear Cape Fly) excelled himselfThe mood of the crowd was movingly reflective. The Guardian. As Iraq struggles to throw off the borders drawn for it in 1919 by the victorious allies, you can see the events of First World War still reverberating through our daily news bulletins. 14-18 NOW invites songwriters at Glastonbury's Leftfield stage to come up with freshDAZZLE SHIP
Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial. Dazzle Ship Scotland is co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Edinburgh Art Festival with support from Scottish Government, Creative Scotland, City of Edinburgh Council, The Royal Yacht Britannia Trust, POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty.POPPIES: WAVE
Poppies: Wave is a sweeping arch of bright red poppy heads suspended on towering stalks. Fort Nelson is part of a large ring of forts built to defend the naval base of Portsmouth, and one of five forts built on Portsdown Hill in the 1860s. During the First World War it became hometo
HOLLY FULTON
Holly Fulton’s design was inspired by her research on the experience of the female munitions workers during and after the First World War. After learning that there was a munitions factory near the Hackney Marshes, where she currently lives, Fulton reflected upon the hazardous environment of the factories, and the social transitions occurring as women were employed in weapons manufacture. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. Caernarfon Castle, part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd WorldHeritage
LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER A Letter To An Unknown Soldier. Dear Unknown Soldier, You did your country proud. You tried your best. Within the first week of you being laid to rest, 1.3 million people came to see you. People still today are fighting but thanks to you and all your men we are not speaking German. I can’t even start to say how thankful I am because of yourJOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War.PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
Programme Overview. 14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War. Our programme of events have set a new benchmark for the arts and heritage sectors in commemorating national moments both in the UK and HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red.POET IN DA CORNER
Poet in da Corner is part of Represent, a series of artworks inspired by the Representation of the People Act 1918. While the act gave the vote only to women over 30, Represent invites young female artists to explore democracy, equality and inclusion in contemporary Britain. Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and the Royal Court Theatre, supported by POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. Caernarfon Castle, part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd WorldHeritage
JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here.PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
Programme Overview. 14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War. Our programme of events have set a new benchmark for the arts and heritage sectors in commemorating national moments both in the UK and HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty.POET IN DA CORNER
Poet in da Corner is part of Represent, a series of artworks inspired by the Representation of the People Act 1918. While the act gave the vote only to women over 30, Represent invites young female artists to explore democracy, equality and inclusion in contemporary Britain. Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and the Royal Court Theatre, supported byFIVE TELEGRAMS
Five Telegrams was a unique collaboration between Anna Meredith, one of the country’s most exciting contemporary composers – widely acclaimed for her album Varmints, which seamlessly crosses classical and pop – and 59 Productions, the Tony Award-winning design company whose work includes the London 2012 Opening Ceremony and the National Theatre smash hit War Horse.PAGES OF THE SEA
Pages of the Sea. Learning Resources. On 11th november 2018, I invited people to come together to mark 100 years since the armistice and the end of the first world war so that all across the united kingdom and ireland we commemorated the lives lost, affected and changed irrevocably as a result of this global conflict. Danny Boyle Director. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United KingdomJOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War.PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red.JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here.POET IN DA CORNER
Dates, Times & Locations. 21 September 2018 – 06 October 2018 Royal Court Theatre Sloane Square London SW1W 8AS 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War.PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red.JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here.POET IN DA CORNER
Dates, Times & Locations. 21 September 2018 – 06 October 2018 Royal Court Theatre Sloane Square London SW1W 8ASPROGRAMME OVERVIEW
14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. DAZZLE SHIP NEW YORK Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and Public Art Fund, New York City’s leading presenter of dynamic outdoor art free of charge to the public Dazzle Ship series co-commissioned with Liverpool Biennial POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red.FIVE TELEGRAMS
Five Telegrams was a unique collaboration between Anna Meredith, one of the country’s most exciting contemporary composers – widely acclaimed for her album Varmints, which seamlessly crosses classical and pop – and 59 Productions, the Tony Award-winning design company whose work includes the London 2012 Opening Ceremony and the National Theatre smash hit War Horse.EDMUND GARDNER
Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited.JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989.POET IN DA CORNER
Dates, Times & Locations. 21 September 2018 – 06 October 2018 Royal Court Theatre Sloane Square London SW1W 8AS 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. Caernarfon Castle, part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd WorldHeritage
LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER A Letter To An Unknown Soldier. Dear Unknown Soldier, You did your country proud. You tried your best. Within the first week of you being laid to rest, 1.3 million people came to see you. People still today are fighting but thanks to you and all your men we are not speaking German. I can’t even start to say how thankful I am because of yourJOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War. HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. Caernarfon Castle, part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd WorldHeritage
LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER A Letter To An Unknown Soldier. Dear Unknown Soldier, You did your country proud. You tried your best. Within the first week of you being laid to rest, 1.3 million people came to see you. People still today are fighting but thanks to you and all your men we are not speaking German. I can’t even start to say how thankful I am because of yourJOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here.PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
Programme Overview. 14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War. Our programme of events have set a new benchmark for the arts and heritage sectors in commemorating national moments both in the UK and HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more THE BODY EXTENDED: SCULPTURE AND PROSTHETICS The First World War changed forever the way we think about the human body. The physical injuries inflicted by mechanised warfare – machine guns, bombshells, chemical weaponry – were without precedent in human history, and demanded new ways of thinking about prosthetics, disability and beauty.POET IN DA CORNER
Poet in da Corner is part of Represent, a series of artworks inspired by the Representation of the People Act 1918. While the act gave the vote only to women over 30, Represent invites young female artists to explore democracy, equality and inclusion in contemporary Britain. Co-commissioned by 14-18 NOW and the Royal Court Theatre, supported byFIVE TELEGRAMS
Five Telegrams was a unique collaboration between Anna Meredith, one of the country’s most exciting contemporary composers – widely acclaimed for her album Varmints, which seamlessly crosses classical and pop – and 59 Productions, the Tony Award-winning design company whose work includes the London 2012 Opening Ceremony and the National Theatre smash hit War Horse.PAGES OF THE SEA
Pages of the Sea. Learning Resources. On 11th november 2018, I invited people to come together to mark 100 years since the armistice and the end of the first world war so that all across the united kingdom and ireland we commemorated the lives lost, affected and changed irrevocably as a result of this global conflict. Danny Boyle Director. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Caernarfon Castle was the first location in Wales to host Poppies: Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper.. Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United KingdomJOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection.FIVE TELEGRAMS
Five Telegrams was a unique collaboration between Anna Meredith, one of the country’s most exciting contemporary composers – widely acclaimed for her album Varmints, which seamlessly crosses classical and pop – and 59 Productions, the Tony Award-winning design company whose work includes the London 2012 Opening Ceremony and the National Theatre smash hit War Horse. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. Caernarfon Castle, part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd WorldHeritage
HOLLY FULTON
Holly Fulton’s design was inspired by her research on the experience of the female munitions workers during and after the First World War. After learning that there was a munitions factory near the Hackney Marshes, where she currently lives, Fulton reflected upon the hazardous environment of the factories, and the social transitions occurring as women were employed in weapons manufacture.JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. 14-18 NOW - WW1 CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONSABOUT USPROGRAMMENEWSFASHION & FREEDOMCOOKIESCONTACT US 14-18 NOW is a major cultural programme taking place across the United Kingdom to mark the centenary of the First World War.ARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more HOME - DAZZLE SHIPS - 14-18 NOW Create your own unique dazzles and share with friends via your favourite networks. Use your own photos to remix artwork by contemporary artists, wrap your image around a 3D model and see your dazzle come to life via augmented reality. ABOUT - POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPING WINDOW - 14-18 NOW 14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures Wave and Weeping Window by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper, during the First World War centenary between 2015 and 2018.The sculptures visited 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people. Weeping Window and Wave have now become part of the Imperial War Museums’ collection.FIVE TELEGRAMS
Five Telegrams was a unique collaboration between Anna Meredith, one of the country’s most exciting contemporary composers – widely acclaimed for her album Varmints, which seamlessly crosses classical and pop – and 59 Productions, the Tony Award-winning design company whose work includes the London 2012 Opening Ceremony and the National Theatre smash hit War Horse. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW St Magnus Cathedral in Kirkwall, Orkney was the first venue in Scotland to host Poppies: Weeping Window, installed on the Cathedral’s west end.. A cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, Poppies: Weeping Window was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies, and was originally seen pouring from a high window to the ground below at the Tower of London as part of the installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red. Caernarfon Castle, part of the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd WorldHeritage
HOLLY FULTON
Holly Fulton’s design was inspired by her research on the experience of the female munitions workers during and after the First World War. After learning that there was a munitions factory near the Hackney Marshes, where she currently lives, Fulton reflected upon the hazardous environment of the factories, and the social transitions occurring as women were employed in weapons manufacture.JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989.PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
Programme Overview. 14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally and engaging an astonishing 35 million people with the First World War. Our programme of events have set a new benchmark for the arts and heritage sectors in commemorating national moments both in the UK andARTISTS - 14-18 NOW
traces of the great war charlie adlard, simon armitage, edmond baudoin, juan dÍaz canales, rÉgis hautiÈre, joe kelly, kris, thomas von kummant, victoria lomasko, maËl, dave mckean, mikiko, robbie morrison, ken niimura, sean phillips, ian rankin, riff reb’s, orijit sen, bryan talbot, mary talbot and more POPPIES: WEEPING WINDOW Poppies: Weeping Window is a cascade comprising several thousand handmade ceramic poppies. Middleport Pottery’s historic Grade II* listed site was built in 1888 for a well-known local ceramics company, Burgess & Leigh Limited. It has maintained unbroken pottery production since its Victorian inception. In June 2011, The United Kingdom LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone in the country to pause, take a THE YELLOW MANIFESTO Directed by Bill Mitchell 100: The Day Our World Changed. 3 August 2014 Wildworks MEVAGISSEY TO HELIGAN. WildWorks’ extraordinary day-long event moved through the Cornish landscape as it told the stories of the men who left it to fight in the First World War. Find Out More. 14-18 NOW at WOMAD. 24 – 27 July 2014 CHARLTON PARK,WILTSHIRE.
THE COFFIN JUMP
Katrina Palmer’s The Coffin Jump is inspired by the role of women in the First World War, with specific reference to the all-female First Aid Nursing Yeomanry (FANY). Founded in 1907, the FANY helped to treat and evacuate wounded men from the battlefields, linking the front line with field hospitals. FEATURED | LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier; he’s reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war – in a year crowded with official remembrance and ceremony – we invited everyone to pause, take a moment or two, and write that letter.JOSEPHINE BURNS
Josephine Burns is highly experienced in a range of work in the arts, culture and the creative economy. She lived and worked in the north west of England for thirty years in education, community arts work in inner city Manchester and finally in 1979 she joined North West Arts, becoming Director in 1989. LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER A Letter To An Unknown Soldier. Dear Unknown Soldier, You did your country proud. You tried your best. Within the first week of you being laid to rest, 1.3 million people came to see you. People still today are fighting but thanks to you and all your men we are not speaking German. I can’t even start to say how thankful I am because of your LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER LETTER TO AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER is a new kind of war memorial – one made entirely of words. Thousands of people wrote letters to the unknown soldier. Read my letter and thousands more here.14–18 Now :
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Extraordinary arts experiences connecting people with the First World War. Learn MoreClose
14–18 NOW. WWI CENTENARY ART COMMISSIONS Extraordinary arts experiences connecting people with the First WorldWar
35 MILLION PEOPLE ENGAGE WITH 14-18 NOW Between 2014-2018, an incredible 35 million people engaged with the First World War through the 14-18 NOW programme of extraordinary artsexperiences.
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ABOUT 14–18 NOW
14-18 NOW was the UK’s arts programme for the First World Warcentenary.
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AVAILABLE ONLINE NOW FIVE YEARS OF EXTRAORDINARY ARTS EXPERIENCES The 14-18 NOW book is now available. Hundreds of full colour photographs sit alongside original essays to shine a light on our five-year programme.Read More
EXPLORE THE PROGRAMME 14-18 NOW commissioned 107 projects in more than 220 locations across the UK, touching millions of people emotionally.Read More
DANNY BOYLE PAGES OF THE SEA To mark the centenary of Armistice, thousands gathered on beaches to say goodbye and thank you, to the millions of men and women who left their shores during the First World War.Read More
ARTIST PAUL CUMMINS & DESIGNER TOM PIPER POPPIES: WAVE AND WEEPINGWINDOW
14-18 NOW toured the iconic poppy sculptures to 19 locations around the UK and were seen by over 4.6 million people.Read More
JEREMY DELLER & RUFUS NORRIS WE’RE HERE BECAUSE WE’RE HERE On 1 July 2016, around 1,400 volunteers took part in a modern memorial to mark the centenary of the Battle of the Somme.Read More
LIGHTS OUT
To mark the outbreak of the First World War, millions of people in the United Kingdom turned off their lights and left on a single light or candle for a shared moment of reflection.Read More
PETER JACKSON THEY SHALL NOT GROW OLD This extraordinary BAFTA-nominated film shows the First World War asnever seen before.
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ARTICHOKE PROCESSIONS To mark the centenary of women’s suffrage, the streets of the four political capitals of the UK were filled with colour.Read More
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