Events

This new exhibition of rare and beautiful books on furniture history celebrates a transformational gift to the University’s Special Collections.

Ushering in The Writers’ Room, a new residency space with The Wild Pansy Press at the Florence Trust’s recently converted Holy Trinity Church in Islington, London.

For this week's Visiting Artist's Talk we welcome Oliver Getley, an interdisciplinary artist based in Leeds.

The Working Class Network is a new group organised to foster a sense of community and belonging for working class staff and students from all programmes and years of study in our school.

This hybrid mini conference is a chance for our Postgraduate Researchers to share their projects with each other and colleagues in the school.

For this week's Visiting Artist's Talk we welcome Mohammad Barrangi, a multidisciplinary artist born in Rasht, Iran and based in Leeds.

The Writing the Now collective is pleased to be joined by four fantastic UK writers for the latest event in our Sadler Seminar Series.

Quilting Points are pleased to announce a symposium on the theme of ‘Racial Capitalism and Cultural Resistance’, inspired by our year-long consideration of the work of Cedric Robinson.

Dr Arran Rees is a speaker at this webinar exploring how action research and value frameworks may lead to better practices when connecting digital heritage collections.

For this week's Visiting Artist's Talk we welcome Victoria Lucas, an artist based in Sheffield.

The Working Class Network is a new group organised to foster a sense of community and belonging for working class staff and students from all programmes and years of study in our school.

On Wednesday 8 and Thursday 9 May 4 – 5pm, speak to tutors about Masters study at the School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies.

Go behind the scenes of the ‘Part of the Furniture’ exhibition, with curators Mark Westgarth, Rachel Eckersley and Rhiannon Lawrence-Francis.

Join our live online event to receive expert advice on how to make your Masters a reality with funding and invest in your future.   

This symposium at the University of Leeds explores furniture history as a subject and reflects on what furniture history of the future might look like.