May arts festival: Thou Art
This May in Sussex an eclectic arts festival is promising part exhibition, part concert to be held in a wild garden
Tomorrow, in a garden in Sussex, Thou Art festival will be launched. Part exhibition, party concert, the festival-held in a wild garden-will become a hunting ground for artistic treasure. Paintings and poems will be found hanging from the trees, sculptures hidden in the undergrowth and music floating on the wind. The London Philharmonic will be joined by Folk'n'Roll bands, international artists will swap brushes with art students and sculptors and actors with air their wares.
The organisers promise everything from A-Z...artwork, boats, craft, deer, entertainment, face painting, guitars, hideaways, ice cream, juggling, kites, lakes, music, new movies, originality, picnics, quintessentially countryside, roaming peacocks, sculpture, tea, unsigned talent, violins, woods, xylophones, yummy treats and zoom lenses.
Contact: 07919 357496; jessamy@thou-art.org
Date: Saturday 15 May, 11am - 6pm
Location: Wild Garden, The Hyde Estate, Handcross, West Sussex, RH17 6EZ
Tickets prices: Children £5 Adults £10
Cash only on the day Discount available if you bring a cake No dogs please
Sign up for the Country Life Newsletter
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
Bringing the quintessential English rural idle to life via interiors, food and drink, property and more Country Life’s travel content offers a window into the stunning scenery, imposing stately homes and quaint villages which make the UK’s countryside some of the most visited in the world.
-
Name that mouse! And nine more to test you in our Quiz of the Day
Adorable rodents, a surprisingly affordable Surrey mansion and a classic Van Gogh find their place in Wednesday's quiz.
By Toby Keel Published
-
'The whiff of a McDonald’s Happy Meal has them pouring in': London, where the foxes are streets ahead
The urban fox is as much a part of the city as the red bus or St Paul's. Will this elusive animal outlast us all?
By Patrick Galbraith Published