Showing articles from the category Blogger-in-residence×Clear
Poet John Challis reflects on his time as writer-in-residence at Seaton Delaval Hall, a National Lottery Heritage-funded project which saw the creation of original work inspired by the site and its history, as well as workshops with aspiring writers and local communities at the hall.
Gulwali's The Lightless Sky is arguably the toughest book on this year's Read Regional catalogue. I joined him at the first Read Regional event at Newcastle City Library to hear about his journey first-hand.
Phaedra Patrick is one of the 12 authors on this year's Read Regional line up. Her book, The Curious Charms of Arthur Pepper, is a delightful novel about loss, self-discovery and hope. Phaedra is joining the other Read Regional authors on tour, where she'll be talking about her book and writing experiences.
Dawn Tindle runs Book and Brew, which is a blog for readers, writers and book lovers. Throughout March she is our blogger-in-residence and will be posting articles about our various Read Regional events. First up, she reviews Naomi Booth’s The Lost Art of Sinking…
Following the exciting, energising and engaging (not to mention alliterative) first two months of Hull as City of Culture, Sue Wilsea looks forward to the rest of the year and examines the business of culture.
Blogger-in-residence Sue Wilsea looks at the celebrations taking place as part of Hull's reign as City of Culture – a veritable A-Z of performance spaces from Artlink to Zebedees Yard: pubs, clubs, parks, cinemas and community centres all being utilised.
Sue Wilsea is this month's blogger-in-residence. In her first blog post, she discusses Hull's exciting role as City of Culture for 2017.
In her final post, blogger in residence Anna Woodford shares with us the best advice she has ever received about teaching creative writing.
Filmmaker Julie Ballands speaks with us about working with poet (and NWN blogger in residence) Anna Woodford on her CoMotion project at York University.
Anna Woodford, our current blogger in residence, has written a sequence of poems for University of York's CoMotion project which currently feature on 100 buses across the city.
For six months in 2016, Anna Woodford, our current blogger in residence, was based at York University’s CoMotion project, writing poems for display on 100 buses in the city. This poetic sequence '(T)here' is inspired by CoMotion’s research which explores the link between mobility and well-being among older people. Here, she unveils one of the poems and talks about the residency.
