Floating Worlds: Erraid Sound
- Event type
- Screening
- Organisers
- University of Glasgow
- Contact
- ARCEngage@glasgow.ac.uk
- Is event online?
- No
- Accessibility features
- Accessible toilets, Assistance dogs welcome, Baby changing facilities, Pushchair/pram friendly, Quiet space, Seating, Step-free access, Wheelchair accessible
- Accessibility information
- For queries on accessibility at the ARC, please contact ARCEnquiries@glasgow.ac.uk or call reception on +44 (0)141 330 4170. There is step-free access to Level 2, the publicly accessible ground floor. Accessible and ambulant toilets are available throughout the building, as are gender neutral toilets. There is a Changing Places toilet located on Level 1, the lower ground floor; please ask at reception for support. Baby feeding and changing facilities are available on Level 2. This includes access to a fridge, microwave, bottle warmer and sink. Assistance docs are welcome. Water bowls can be provided at Reception. The closest Blue Badge parking bay is located on University Place. Please contact ARCEnquiries@glasgow.ac.uk should you need to arrange accessible drop-off and parking immediately next to the ARC. All microphones in the building work in conjunction with an infrared hard of hearing system.
- Accessibility links
- Accessibility at the ARC
- Region/country
- Scotland
- Address
-
The ARC - Mazumdar-Shaw Advanced Research Centre
11 Chapel Lane
Glasgow
G11 6EW
- Booking required
- No
Scheduled dates
Drop in to the ARC to experience 'Floating Worlds: Erraid Sound', a short film by the renowned Scottish theatre director Graham Eatough, and the Dutch visual artist Andre Dekker.
In September 2020 the artists spent one month in the remote coastal landscape to research Erraid Sound, the tidal flat between the Ross of Mull and the Island of Erraid. Through an exploration of our relationship with the natural environment, the film offers an artistic response to some of today's most pressing issues: our changing climate, rising sea levels, and an ageing and sometimes isolated population.
This film is programmed in conversation with the ARC's 'Journey to the Isles' event on Thursday 16 November.