Delighted to announce our new lunchtime concert with Isimsiz Trio | | | | Full details of all LSE Arts and Music events can be found online: lse.ac.uk/arts | | | Date: Thursday 8 October 2015 Time: 1.05-2pm Venue: Shaw Library, Old Building
| Erdem Misirlioglu (piano) was a Concerto Finalist in the BBC Young Musician Competition (2008), Pablo Hernán Benedí (violin) is a member of the Chiaroscuro Quartet, and Michael Petrov (cello) represents the UK in the ECHO Rising Stars series. | | LSE Arts public installation | | Dates: From Monday 24 November 2014 (for around 1 year) Venue: Above the entrance of the Old Building, Houghton Street
| We are inviting LSE staff, students and members of the public to give us their thoughts on the LSE Arts public installation Final Sale situated above the entrance of the Old Building. Have you noticed the installation? What do you think it represents? Would you like to see it stay? We would love to hear your feedback, so please email us at arts@lse.ac.uk | | LSE Arts public exhibition | | Date: Monday 28 September - Friday 6 November 2015 Time: 10am-8pm, Mon-Fri Venue: Atrium Gallery, Old Building | In association with LSE Arts, Germans in Britain, a touring exhibition created by the Migration Museum Project, explores the relationship between Britain and Germany, one of the deepest between any two European countries. Although the two wars that devastated 20th century Europe cast Germany and Britain as foes, the nations have long been natural allies with intertwined interests and a shared past.
| | LSE Perspectives | | The online gallery featuring images contributed by students and staff, reflecting some of the fascinations, concerns, quirks and artistic sensibilities of our LSE community.
| | | LSE Chill | | LSE Chill is an open mic session, showcasing the musical and performance talents of staff and students at LSE. The next LSE Chill is on Friday 30 October 2015.
| | | | LSE Arts and BREESE LITTLE public discussion | Date: Monday 9 November 2015 Time: 6.30-8pm Venue: Wolfson Theatre, New Academic Building Speakers: James Lingwood, Alex Sainsbury
| In light of government funding cuts and the continuing air of austerity, alternative donor streams are crucial for many arts initiatives. With Britain's traditional funding outlets increasingly pressured, private sources of philanthropy and unusual models of patronage are heralded to support artistic endeavour. This panel will debate the advantages and perils of this changing cultural landscape of state and private support.
| Coming to an event at LSE | | If you are planning to attend these events and have any questions on how to get here or when to arrive, please refer to LSE Events FAQs. | | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Make a Nice Comment .....