To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
Saturday 16 June 2018, 10.30am - 12.30pm
West Bridgford Library
Tickets £5
Booking Essential
Adults (16+)
Myriorama originally referred to a set of 19th century illustrated cards which could be reordered to create a myriad of different images. In this experimental writing workshop, rather than images, we’ll look to create a ‘myriad of words’.
Join poet Julia Bird to play with words and the patterns they make to create a poetic version of a ‘myriorama’ – whose parts can be arranged and rearranged to make an ever-changing poem with many possible combinations.
Poets at all levels of experience will enjoy this innovative session and the chance to contribute to a collaborative piece in an exciting group writing experiment.
Sorry, this event has passed
Trent Bridge, the home of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club, is a world-famous…
A short walk from Nottingham city centre, you will find Victoria Embankment.
Nottingham Racecourse is an iconic sports, events and conference venue, steeped in…
The Castle Rock family is made up of an eclectic mix of venues across the East Midlands
The Methodist preacher William Booth, who was born in Sneinton in 1829, founded the of…
Green's Windmill in Sneinton was built by the father of notable scientist and…
Discover the life and work of William Booth – Nottingham’s most famous preacher and…
Second Mural of Nottingham’s Street Art Project featuring Eric Irons OBE, who moved to…
Meet amazing, costumed characters from Nottingham's history in our Grade II* listed,…
t Mary’s Church – Grade 1 Listed and the largest medieval building in the city of…
Eric Irons OBE, Britain’s first black magistrate and well-known campaigner for social…
Weekday Cross, in the historic Lace Market area of Nottingham, was once the main market…
The library, which is part of the new Broad Marsh Car Park and Bus Station complex, puts…
Home of ice skating legends Torvill & Dean, the NIC is the coolest place to skate in…
During the English Civil War in September 1643, St Nicholas Church was held for five days…