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Planetarium Go UK arrives on the square next month, promising immersive astronomy and science-based experiences using the latest technology to capture the stunning far reaches of space. Employing high-resolution digital projection technology all housed within a portable dome structure, the attraction will screen a programme of films for visitors of all ages.

Planetarium Go UK arrives on the square next month, promising immersive astronomy and science-based experiences using the latest technology to capture the stunning far reaches of space. Employing high-resolution digital projection technology all housed within a portable dome structure, the attraction will screen a programme of films for visitors of all ages.

Planetarium Go UK arrives on the square next month, promising immersive astronomy and science-based experiences using the latest technology to capture the stunning far reaches of space. Employing high-resolution digital projection technology all housed within a portable dome structure, the attraction will screen a programme of films for visitors of all ages.

Artist Miriam Handid has been crafting her Phoenix Jug piece in her Suffolk workshop after being inspired by the birds of Temple Newsam, in particular an 18th century side table designed by John Vardy and the Chinese Drawing Room wallpaper featuring birds cut from John James Audubon’s book The Birds of America. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries Nick Singleton.

Artist Miriam Handid has been crafting her Phoenix Jug piece in her Suffolk workshop after being inspired by the birds of Temple Newsam, in particular an 18th century side table designed by John Vardy and the Chinese Drawing Room wallpaper featuring birds cut from John James Audubon’s book The Birds of America. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries Nick Singleton.

Artist Miriam Handid has been crafting her Phoenix Jug piece in her Suffolk workshop after being inspired by the birds of Temple Newsam, in particular an 18th century side table designed by John Vardy and the Chinese Drawing Room wallpaper featuring birds cut from John James Audubon’s book The Birds of America. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries Nick Singleton.

Artist Miriam Handid has been crafting her Phoenix Jug piece in her Suffolk workshop after being inspired by the birds of Temple Newsam, in particular an 18th century side table designed by John Vardy and the Chinese Drawing Room wallpaper featuring birds cut from John James Audubon’s book The Birds of America. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries Nick Singleton.

Artist Miriam Handid has been crafting her Phoenix Jug piece in her Suffolk workshop after being inspired by the birds of Temple Newsam, in particular an 18th century side table designed by John Vardy and the Chinese Drawing Room wallpaper featuring birds cut from John James Audubon’s book The Birds of America. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries Nick Singleton.

Artist Miriam Handid has been crafting her Phoenix Jug piece in her Suffolk workshop after being inspired by the birds of Temple Newsam, in particular an 18th century side table designed by John Vardy and the Chinese Drawing Room wallpaper featuring birds cut from John James Audubon’s book The Birds of America. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries Nick Singleton.

Yusuke Yamamoto’s piece, Dappled Swag: Temple Newsam, made at his base in North Wales, has been influenced by plants found around the estate which also feature prominently in the 500 year-old house’s décor. His remarkable artwork includes English oak, platanus, horse-chestnut, cherry plum, weeping willow, pine, thistle, hollyhock, and roses. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries and Nick Singleton.

Yusuke Yamamoto’s piece, Dappled Swag: Temple Newsam, made at his base in North Wales, has been influenced by plants found around the estate which also feature prominently in the 500 year-old house’s décor. His remarkable artwork includes English oak, platanus, horse-chestnut, cherry plum, weeping willow, pine, thistle, hollyhock, and roses. Credit Leeds Museums and Galleries and Nick Singleton.