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Mark Simmons: Quip Off the Mark

I loved touring 'Quip Off The Mark' around the world and chuffed everyone can now see it here for free. This show is for people who love jokes, one-liners, word-play, puns and good old fashioned switcheroos. There are also some of my trademark improvised gags on random topics and a couple of heckle put-downs too. If you haven't see me before but you love Milton Jones, Gary Delaney, Tim vine, Stewart Francis, Jimmy Carr or Mitch Hedberg then you'll like this show.

Mark Simmons: Quip Off the Mark

8.0 2025
Reaching for Light

Combining scientific experiment with artistic vision, a team of high-altitude filming experts from the UK set out for the Arctic Circle to document the Northern Lights from closer than ever before. Driven by the need to push their technology to new heights, they aim to deploy an array of 360° cameras at the edge of space, inside the Aurora Borealis. Should they succeed, they seek to inspire the next generation of explorers, scientists and artists. But up against extreme environmental conditions, a narrowing launch window and untested technology, can they capture this fleeting natural wonder, or are they chasing moonbeams?

Reaching for Light

NR 2025
Afternoon Hearsay

8.75mm film - a celluloid format unique to China and never circulated elsewhere, was a film format where no camera was made for. This print film stock was primarily used for mobile projection... What is a film without a camera? This question was explored through cameraless filmmaking techniques such as photogramming 8.75 archival prints onto 16mm. Here, the images and sounds of resistance are folded into the tales of the cinematic invention. Reimagining a format that once resisted circulation as a medium through which other forms of narrative appear...

Afternoon Hearsay

NR 2025
Wormshine

Sam Williams's video collage coils its way through the gallery across seven monitors rooted to the ground. The work is an assemblage of research material: footage from university labs and the archives of the Natural History Museum; records of Darwin's experiments with earthworms at Down House; images of worms in art and popular culture; and myriad other annelid imagery. Two choreographies move through all of this: one is a text that moves linguistically through soil horizons. The other is movement material showing tasks enacted by a lone performer working with rope. The body casts, crawls and turns, flattening and coiling, continuously without acknowledgement. This is an experiment in embodying the worm as an image - in exploring softness, resilience strength and hidden labour.

Wormshine

NR 2025