Learning Events

Good harmonies, misbegotten words and pre-ripped jeans brings together artists whose work explores the roles we inherit, construct and perform - on screen, on stage and in everyday life. Moving between the intimate and the collective, the serious and the absurd, this evening of film, music and performance considers themes of authenticity, self-help culture, digital and analogue life, misunderstanding and the insufficiency of language.

Artists: Alice Theobald, National Rails, Philip Ewe and Tessa Norton.

Term-time workshops for parents, carers and preschool children of all ages. Take part in relaxed guided exploration followed by multisensory play with a Sainsbury Centre artist. Suitable for 0-5 years old, accompanied by an adult.

Babies with an older sibling do not require a ticket.

Bursary places are available for families on a low income. Email Rachel.Anstey@uea.ac.uk 

If this event is fully booked and you'd like to be added to the waiting list, please contact Rachel.Anstey@uea.ac.uk 

Details of this session to be confirmed.

To mark the end of his residency at the Sainsbury Centre, artist Ed Webb-Ingall will host an afternoon of readings, conversation and shared reflection.

Drawing inspiration from traditions of monastic renunciation, practices of mutual aid and ideas of social responsibility, Webb-Ingall redistributed the residency's production budget to five other artists: Sam Cottington, Robbie Ellen, Jaye Hudson, Jacob V Joyce and Mercy Moktar.

We invite you to join us for an open conversation sharing documentation and reflections from the redistribution process. Together, we will consider ideas of withdrawal, attention, sharing and the social conditions that enable creative work.