She is renowned for her vivid and eclectic style, using multiple effects and sampling to create original and experimental sounds. Working at the intersection of art, music and technology, her self-released 'New Words' project, blends electronic music with impactful mixed reality visuals and 360 sound to create other-wordly immersive experiences.

7pm: Doors

8pm: Marijn Cinjee

9pm: Halina Rice / Last entry

11pm: Curfew

Please note this is a standing event, accessible seating is available

Last entry: 2 hours before curfew

'Nick Banks is the time-keeper of Pulp, and within these covers are the early times, the good times, the not-so-good times and the WTF times. Do You Remember the First Time? Nick does. Great stuff.' - Jarvis Cocker

About From Punk to Pulp

Nick's book recounts his journey from being a punk, then a goth and then becoming, in 80s Sheffield, first a fan of Pulp and then their drummer. Having first formed in 1978, Pulp finally had huge mainstream success 15 years later and Nick's memoir reflects on the years spent chasing success, touring triumphs and horrors and the process of writing and recording their most famous albums. 

About Molly Mural

Molly Mural is a UK female Bristol mural artist. Curious and playful, Molly’s signature bold and colourful cut-out shapes span building murals, basketball courts, and streets to set designs, interiors and fashion.

Who is this for?  
You might be an expert play-er in need of some inspiration (i.e. a performer), or perhaps your body is aching for some silliness after a long day at a desk. Or maybe you haven’t played since you were 6 and are now taking your first steps in your ‘serious person’ recovery journey... Any experience is welcome. Come as you are and let’s play.

What do I bring? 
The sessions involve movement and group games. Wear something you can move in and bring a water bottle. Take it at your own pace. Resting when needed is encouraged.

About Spilt Ink Theatre
Spilt Ink Theatre is a company formed by three female theatre-makers who met in Paris whilst training at Lecoq and Gaulier. They use play, physical theatre, puppetry and clown to create accessible theatre that inspires and moves a wide range of audiences; from young to old, where English may not be a first language and to those who might be new to participating in theatre. Their core intention is to make playful and visual work that is engaging and relevant, inspired by the voices of local people, and our own identities as artists.

Drop in between 12-4pm for:

• A choral singing workshop with Pearl Love (1pm)
• Keynote from Art and Activism author Dr Edson Burton MBE (3pm)
• An inspiring discussion from protestors then and now (3:15pm)
• A drop-in protest printmaking workshop with Caroline Wilkins
• Photographs from Christine Bradshaw’s 'Greenham Portraits' series
• An opportunity to be interviewed for Greenham Women Everywhere’s oral history project about your experiences of Greenham and your experience of Bristol activism.

Sign up for a free ticket here.

About Common Ground

This event was made possible thanks to support from the Heritage Lottery Fund. It is part of a project created by Scary Little Girls in collaboration with Greenham Women Everywhere CIC to map the impact of the peace camp on the women who inhabited it and the communities they returned to. This event is in partnership with Art of Resistance, a two-year, National Heritage Lottery Funded project charting 100 years of protest in Bristol.

About Greenham Common Peace Camp

Greenham Common Women’s Peace Camp was an enduring and iconic protest spanning 19 years from 1981 - 2000. Whilst the occupation of the common began with the aim of forcing out the US nuclear warheads from Berkshire, the protest became a focal point of feminist history and has left a legacy of women’s liberation around the world. As women travelled to Greenham from across the UK, local support hubs formed to 'Carry Greenham Home’.

Classes will run from 5:15pm - 6:45pm on:

• Wednesday 13th September
• Wednesday 20th September
• Wednesday 27th September
• Wednesday 4th October
• Wednesday 25th October

Julia has worked extensively in dance over the past 30 years She trained at the Laban Centre and received an MA in Creative Producing from UWE. Julia is the Artistic Director of Julia Thorneycroft Dance. Under the umbrella of JTD, she has devised and produced many funded projects including Full Bloom, a festival of dance for and by older people. This project developed from working with older Bristol residents to set up Gerry’s Attic Dance, a performance company for over-55’s in partnership with Trinity Arts Julia is currently working with Untold Dance Theatre. Having toured with the company as a performer for Woman Wise and Ties that Bind, Julia recently co-directed the companies new show On the Inside which toured in 2022.

The Oak, the Ash and the Standing Stones is a fun, modern, folk filled family show.

Using loop station, theremin, vocal harmonies & beatbox, sharing the legends and music attached to different UK sites. Take a magical journey through the stories of England, Ireland and Wales with gentle humour, nature-tech storytelling & a gentle emphasis on global, social and environmental health.

“Beautiful writing” – BBC Radio Bristol
“Uplifting and useful theatre” – KTCRfm

11am Family Ticket Link

2pm Family Ticket Link

About Tidal Tales Collective

Tidal Tales Collective is a family theatre company exploring local folklore and music, and the connected stories and songs found all around the globe. They use their disciplines of design, music and theatre to make striking folk-theatre that finds cultural connections through world stories, songs and history, exploring the commonality of all people, our interwoven tales and our reliance on the health of our planet.

This performance is part of Trinity Presents