Proud owners of lost baby teeth can have them added to the stunning artwork Palaces by its creator Gina Czarnecki. Accompanying the exhibition, Wasted.
A chance to question leading experts about stem cell research. The panel includes Jean Harrington of Kings College, London and Professor Sara Rankin of Imperial College, London, co-creator of the exhibition. The conversation will be chaired by John Bryant, Emeritus Professor at the University of Exeter, and is supported by Exeter Café Scientifique.
If you would like to submit a question in advance, please email ramm.educationbookings@exeter.gov.uk by 1 Sep with subject line ‘Wasted’.
Tickets are £4.50 (£3), available from the Royal Albert Memorial Museum reception in person...
An opportunity to tour Wasted with artist Gina Czarnecki and scientist Professor Sara Rankin whose collaboration created the exhibition.
11.30am-12.15pm.
Tickets are £4.50 (£3), available from the Royal Albert Memorial Museum reception in person or by phone using a credit or debit card on 01392 265858 during opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm.
Artist Gina Czarnecki and Professor Sara Rankin will discuss the special collaboration that created the Wasted exhibition.
10.15-11.15am.
Tickets are £4.50 (£3), available from the Royal Albert Memorial Museum reception in person or by phone using a credit or debit card on 01392 265858 during opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 5pm.
The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) will have a stall at the Mill today. Information and advice on birds and wildlife will be freely given. Plus, you can join up as a member.
The stall also has an extensive range of leaflets, guides and gifts on sale.
Look out for the stall in our car-park between 10am to 4pm.
This is one of a series of RSPB days at the Mill throughout the year, and we are delighted to support the work of Europe's largest conservation charity.
A first Mill visit from this Texas-based musician, who effortlessly melds blues, folk and roots traditions with lyrics that are fresh and contemporary. Steve is a prolific composer and gifted instrumentalist whose flawless fingerpicking and slide guitar are delivered with excitement and exuberance. An internationally recognised guitar tutor, his performances are characterised by masterful musicianship, the depth and humour in his material, an energetic stage presence and the stories that come from a lifetime on the road.
To round off the summer season, a return visit from one of the finest acoustic finger-style and slide guitarists in the world. Twice winner of Musician of the Year in the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards, winner of Best Album and Best Original Song, Martin's incredible 39 year career goes from strength to strength. His musical influences are eclectic - from traditional English to blues, New Orleans jazz, R&B and more - and his interpretation is full of emotional power, yet subtle and under-stated beauty. Don't miss!.
A controversial planning application at Newton Poppleford has been taken off the agenda of an East Devon District Council planning meeting today (Tuesday) at the eleventh hour due to an intervention by Natural England.
The Government’s official adviser on wildlife and conservation is one of several “statutory consultees” who were asked to comment on Clinton Devon estates’ proposal for up to 40 homes plus doctors’ surgery off King Alfred Way, Newton Poppleford.
Their comments had not been received when the formal deadline passed several weeks ago, but finally arrived today (...
Ten solicitors from leading South West law firm, Stephens Scown LLP, are celebrating after being selected as new ‘leaders in their field’ in the latest edition of Chambers , an independent guide to the legal profession.
The happy ten are Andrew Barton, Jo Stone and Sarah Atkinson (family law), Ben Travers (information technology), Catherine Mathews (litigation), Helen Furneaux (charities), Sally Norcross-Webb (mining and corporate), Susie Murray (agriculture and rural affairs), Hilary Pitts and Keith Wright (social housing). They join Stephens Scown’s 16 current ‘leaders’.