News

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, Scarlet Driver reviews The Hideout by Hikapee.

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, Elodie Edwards and Ben Redfern review Kevin Quantum: Anti Gravity

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, a selection of students review Mother Deer by Acrobatic Adventures.

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, our reviewers give their thoughts on Victoria Firth and Company's BATTY!

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, Amelia Blyth reviews Joan and the Dragon by Lost Performers Club.

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, a selection of students review Natural Behaviour by Thick & Tight.

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, a selection of students review Rapunzel by Wrongsemble.

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, Anya Berg reviews It's Nice Up North.

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, Anya Berg reviews A Message For The Future by Crescendorious.

Ahead of Lustre, our nationally renowned craft and design market, we spoke to artist Helen Foot, who creates beautiful handwoven textiles. With a strong sense of colour and a commitment to keeping heritage techniques alive, Helen's designs bring a fresh perspective to time honoured processes.

With Autumn on the horizon, so is a new season of creativity and discovery at Lakeside Arts. Workshops and comedy, drama and dance, there’s something for everybody during our September-December programme. With sessions that will amaze and inspire, here’s you first look at months of entertainment and jam-packed excitement.

Drawing from the edges of their gardens to the edges of the universe. Learn more about the five artists featured in our upcoming exhibition, Reflections.

On June 24, at Lakeside Arts, Artists Penny McCarthy and George Shaw (Turner prize nominee 2011) reunited to examine some of the themes threaded throughout Drawn Through Time. Joined by an audience in the Djanogly Gallery, they guided us through the vast conceptual links behind this exhibition. This article reflects on the relationships between art and history, memory and myth and how time travel might really be possible…

As part of our Young Critics Collective programme, Leah Hudson and Scarlet Driver review Monster by Naomi Wood.

As part of our Young Critics Collective, Kirsty Tidmus and Scarlet Driver review Meet Fred, a darkly funny, internationally acclaimed satire following Fred, a puppet fighting for his independence.

Gypsy Beck, a final-year History of Art student and aspiring curator at the University of Nottingham reviews our current exhibition, Drawn Through Time: Penny McCarthy, Titian, and Other Time Travellers.