Singing on a Sunday
For people who love singing but don’t necessarily go to church on a Sunday. Further information from Amelia-Rose Hamilton at: ameliarose1810@gmail.com
For people who love singing but don’t necessarily go to church on a Sunday. Further information from Amelia-Rose Hamilton at: ameliarose1810@gmail.com
For people who love singing but don’t necessarily go to church on a Sunday. Further information from Amelia-Rose Hamilton at: ameliarose1810@gmail.com
An extraordinary performance of new music featuring visually impaired students from across East Kent and Simon Langton Boys School pupils. Led by composer Richard Navarro and inspired by visits to the Beaney, the students compositions will bring the gallery alive with sound! Part of the HLF-RNIB project Sensing Culture.
Enjoy a live performance from Canterbury Skylarks. All Sounds Beaney performances are free of charge - limited seating available. Part of the Sounds Beaney series with Grenville Hancox.
Drop in for a live performance from the Lemon Zingers - Canterbury’s pop choir. The group sing original arrangements of inspiring contemporary songs with squishy harmonies (and today, the best of Christmas jangly ones!)
A live performance of Benjamin Britten’s A Ceremony of Carols by Canterbury Cantata and Alex Rider (harp). Limited seating available. Part of the Sounds Beaney series with Grenville Hancox.
A stunning exhibition by people with sight loss, created in workshops led by artists Wendy Daws and Claire Buckley at The Beaney. Participants responded to the textures of the building and collections with work in 3D, textiles, sound and print.
Pick up an activity booklet when you arrive at The Beaney and respond to some of the museum’s most interesting and intriguing portraits through exploration, drawing and writing.
For one morning only we are opening our Front Room gallery an hour early, and limiting numbers, to allow visitors the opportunity to experience a quieter and perhaps more contemplative gallery environment.
Drop in and talk to one of the inventors of this unique machine in front of the museum’s iconic paintings. Then take a turn at bringing them to life In Sound with this amazing musical device.