Articles

  • 3 days ago | thenational.scot | Nan Spowart

    Sacred Paws (pictured) is one of the acts to headline this year's Lughnasadh festival A MOSTLY female line-up has been unveiled for a new festival helping to put a Fife village on the map. The second year of the event at Newport-on-Tay follows gigs from James Yorkston, Hamish Hawk and Pictish Trail, thanks to the efforts of local music collective Big Rock Records, a group of music aficionados celebrating Scottish independent music talent.

  • 3 days ago | thenational.scot | Nan Spowart

    Jamie Morra and Magnus Livingstone, founders of Cold Paradise, hope to create a space where arts and ecology 'can meet' (Image: Supplied) A CULTURAL project rooted in the Highland landscape is the venue for a forthcoming exhibition which brings together four UK-based artists whose work is closely attuned to the natural world. It opens on Saturday, May 17, at Cold Paradise, a contemporary art and design gallery based in Shieldaig, between Torridon and Applecross.

  • 3 days ago | thenational.scot | Nan Spowart

    The warning comes as legal action against the UK Government’s “inadequate” climate adaption programme is being taken to Europe’s top human rights court. Backed by the charity Friends of the Earth, two men who believe their lives have been “ruined” by extreme weather events and rising temperatures caused by the climate crisis are going to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) on the grounds that the UK response is failing to recognise their human rights.

  • 4 days ago | thenational.scot | Nan Spowart

    Simon Jay is particularly concerned about attitudes to disabled people (Image: Supplied) FRESH from playing Donald Trump for three years, Simon Jay has no illusions about the direction of Western society right now, especially when it comes to minorities. As an autistic person, he is particularly concerned about attitudes to disabled people which is why his new play balances comedy with deeper reflections on dignity and human connection.

  • 1 week ago | thenational.scot | Nan Spowart

    Ryan J Mackay and Molly Geddes - rehearsals of Water Colour A FRIEND who talked a suicidal woman down from one of the Clyde bridges has inspired a play which premieres this week. Written by 21-year-old Glaswegian Milly Sweeney, Water Colour is the winner of the St Andrews Playwriting Award and is directed by Sally Reid who played PC Sarah Fletcher in Scots Squad.

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