Posts with tag: Lowestoft
Blog posts
Extra Time performs at the Seagull Theatre, Lowestoft
Candida and poet Dean Parking take the Extra Time Footballing Story Box along to the Memory Cafe at the Seagull Theatre and meet up with champion bowlers, magnum-winning marathon runners and a gold tap dancer.
Find out more
Blog posts
Portman Road to the Dell, by way of Broadlands
The Extra Time Footballing Story box gets put through its paces at not one, not two but three different fixtures – and wins every time.
Find out more
Blog posts
Fish knives, knitted socks – and the sound of children playing
Residents at Harleston House in Lowestoft listen to some Extra Time stories, and share a few of their own.
Find out more
Blog posts
Extra Time at the Heritage Open Days
As part of the national Heritage Open Days festival, Extra Time visited the Leiston Long Shop Museum, to exhibit participants’ work and make clay medals and the Heritage Skills Market at the Triangle in Lowestoft, to do a bit of giant knitting and table top weaving.
Find out more
Blog posts
Hot sand and molten metal, Extra Time has it all
From the dark red sand used in the wooden mould boxes at the Long Shop to the red hot sand on the beach at First Light, Extra Time celebrates Suffolk’s grassroot footballing heritage.
Find out more
Blog posts
Extra Time to Celebrate
Our final celebration session with the children from Kessingland Primary School and residents at Manor Farm Care Home, in which we gallop through the amount and variety of work they’ve created together, and the children receive gold medals for being so completely brilliant.
Find out more
Blog posts
Limbering up for the final match
The Manor Farm Corncrakes polish off the medals and prep their pictures whilst the children continue to sew their archive drawings whilst telling Dean all about heritage football.
Find out more
Blog posts
A stitch in Extra Time
At Manor Farm, the residents chat about last week’s visit from the children and their thoughts on what they need to flourish in the game of life, whilst over at the school that afternoon, the children discuss the impact of their visit and then begin to stitch their pictures.
Find out moreKeep up to date
Subscribe to our newsletter and receive information about our latest work and forthcoming events.
By subscribing to our newsletter you agree to the terms laid out by our privacy policy