What’s on

We are launching a series of online webinars with Something & Son and a wide variety of guest speakers drawn from diverse backgrounds and experiences. The webinars will explore, in greater depth, Future Fossil’s themes and Something & Son’s approach to working.

No events scheduled, check back later to see what’s planned for December.

FREE – Book tickets on Eventbrite - links below There are two drop-in sessions to choose from - please book your place by clicking on either of these two links: 10am - 12 midday Book HERE Or 1pm – 3pm Book HERE In this…

In this workshop with Anna Woodhead, you will explore the messages you would send to the future by making fabric banners from recycled materials. There are 2 workshops to choose from - please book your place by clicking…

DATE TO BE RESCHEDULED IN MAY - FOLLOW SOCIAL MEDIA FOR UPDATES Public art commissioner Fiona Boundy, who realised Future Fossil in Milton Keynes, hosts a conversation with Professor Charles Quick and others exploring…

Artists Paul Smyth and Andy Merritt (of artist duo Something & Son, who realised Future Fossil) host a conversation with some of Something & Son’s current and previous collaborators, including Benjamin Perrot…

‘What will the world look like ten thousand or ten million years from now?’ In Footprints, David Farrier explores the traces we will leave for the very deep future. From long-lived materials like plastic and nuclear…

Join us for a Zoom webinar presentation from Andy Merritt (Something & Son) followed by small group discussions inviting contributions and exploring collaborative opportunities for seasonal events and activities as…

As part of Heritage Open Days, join us for a guided walk exploring the flora and fauna of Oxley Park, collecting seeds which will be used to help populate the Future Fossil artwork, so that it becomes a haven for…

Click on a month to expand programme

What’s on

December

Past Events

Project update

The Great Big Picnic Blanket Stitch-Up

Messages To The Future — Banner Making Workshop

Public Art in a Post-Growth World

Collaboration and the Art of Working across Disciplines

Footprints

Imagine the space

Walk and Talk