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 Part of University of Nottingham UK | China | Malaysia
Theatre & Dance
Workshop

Anjali Dance Company & Nick McKerrow

The Whole of Me

Preview and Professional Development

Tuesday 21 April , 2pm

Djanogly Theatre

Performing Arts Studio

Coming soon
Sold out
The Whole of Me has sold out

Running time

3 hours

Coming soon
Sold out
The Whole of Me has sold out

A performance preview and professional development event about supporting learning disabled dance artists to lead, choreograph, and create their own work.

Join Anjali Dance Company, Nick McKerrow, and invited guests for an interactive afternoon, which explores lived experience in the creative process, meaningful mentorship and artistic agency.

We will discuss the barriers that too often limit leadership pathways in dance and restrict mid-career disabled artists.

What to expect:

  • An exclusive work-in-progress preview of The Whole of Me by Nick McKerrow
  •  Insight into the creative journey, including research materials and documentary footage
  • Open discussion on access, inclusion, authorship, and leadership
  • Space to connect, reflect, and share ideas (plus a cuppa ☕)

Nick’s solo work has been developed over two years with artistic guidance from Gary Clarke and Rachel Liggitt, and is now ready to be shared with a live audience, alongside an honest unpacking of the process.

Who it’s for:
Artists, dancers, students, educators, arts and healthcare professionals, and anyone passionate about building a more equitable and inclusive arts sector.

Booking options:
Preview only: 2–3pm / Free
Full event (Preview + CPD): 2–5pm / £20

Supported by

black letters spelling the word
Lakeside Arts part of the University of Nottingham

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A male Southeast Asian wheelchair dancer is in a gravity defying head stand in the middle of the image. He is balanced upside down on the side of his head, his position supported by his right hand on the floor. His left arm is stretched out towards the camera, palm open, tattoo on his arm vaguely visible. He is gazing intently at his open palm. The wheelchair is tipped slightly away from the camera, wheels suspended in mid air. He is wearing golden coloured costumes gleaming in amber light, which is coming from behind him, cutting through haze and the dark background. Photography by Chris Parkes
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