6.30pm – 8pm Thursday 15 May 2025 – Friday 23 May 2025
Immersive Visualisation and Simulation Lab, Havers Rd, Norwich NR3 2DU
Explore lost and ever-changing landscapes through this series of immersive performances, as part of the Norfolk and Norwich Festival.
As part of this year’s Norfolk and Norwich Festival, Norwich University of the Arts presents a series of live performances and immersive video installations at our Immersive Visualisation and Simulation Lab (IVSL).
The performances will feature works from An-Ting, Chris Allen, Meitao-Qu, Kate Flurrie, Prof Louis Nixon, Dr Kirk Woolford, Collusion, the Broads Authority, and others, exploring lost and changing landscapes, inaccessible and sensitive sites and urban memories. The works address social and mental anxiety around climate change by exploring imaginable futures co-created with communities that allow them to see beyond the damage of today and the coming changes.
The IVSL is the first facility of its kind in the UK, and brings together film makers, animators, games designers and visual artists from across the region to communicate and address global challenges. It features a 360º screen, cameras, AI and audio facilities.
Lost Communications 失絡之聲, An-Ting and Ian Gallagher
Thursday 15 May – 6.30pm
Friday 16 May – 6.30pm
Atemporal 360, The Light Surgeons
Thursday 22 May – 4pm & 6:30pm
Friday 23 May – 1:30pm, 4pm & 6:30pm
Tickets: £10.00
Concessions: 10% off tickets priced £10 or over for D/deaf or disabled, Full-time students, Go 4Less cardholders and Jobseekers
Essential Companions: Any audience member requiring an essential carer/companion can get one free ticket. Relevant discounts or concessions still apply to the paid ticket.
The lab currently supports funded work exploring climate futures, virtual heritage, spatial computing, applied games, leading-edge approaches to virtual production and practice-based technology innovation for cultural organisations.
Immersive Visualisation and Simulation Lab, Havers Rd, Norwich NR3 2DU
East Gallery • 12pm – 5pm 14 March – 7 June
A research-led visual arts exhibition that looks at the relationship between offshore wind energy and Doggerland, the submerged landmass that used to connect the UK to mainland Europe.
Read more about The New Scroby Sands Offshore Wind Farm Information Centre
