While Helen Rowlandsโ family may have guessed photography would come calling one day (โIโd always be the one holding up my family taking photos on holiday with my phoneโ) it was a message from an Instagram follower during lockdown that kicked her hobby on to the next level. โDuring the pandemic I was posting old โฆ
If youโre out and about on the streets of Newcastle city centre over the next few days, donโt be surprised if you see a TV star or five. Between now and Saturday, cast members from British TV classic, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet โ along with many of their North East performer pals โ are gathering on โฆ
It wonโt surprise anyone who knows me โ or where I came from, genes-wise โ to hear that more often than not, the direction of these columns is pretty much decided as the deadline looms. Sometimes theyโre shaped by a song on the radio; or prompted by a post Iโve seen on social media. Other โฆ
Owen Humphreysโ journey into press photography started while he was still at school and got a job as Saturday tea-boy at the Derby Evening Telegraph. โI soon moved into the dark room, back in the days of film,โ he recalls. โI would help the staff photographers print their pictures as they arrived back from assignments. โฆ
A project between Newcastle Theatre Royal and nine schools in the West End of the city will see almost 500 children enjoying a captivating โ and soberingly topical โ play this week. The stage adaptation of Onjali Q. Raufโs award-winning childrenโs book, The Boy at the Back of the Class is on stage at the โฆ
As the wonder of Wimbledon starts to peek over the horizon (OK, itโs still yonks away, but something has to get us through this perpetual chill), a three-day tennis hoopla on Tyneside sounds like the perfect way to get us in the swing. Six Newcastle parks will play host to the Tennis Festival, which has โฆ
Now in her eighties, acclaimed artist and animator Sheila Graber has been capturing the region in her sketchbook for more than seven decades. Born and raised in South Shields, South Tyneside and the wider North East features heavily in her archives, which she is generously using to raise money for three causes close to her โฆ
An exhibition exploring the experience of motherhood will get a fitting finale next month (May). Katie Cuddonโs A is for Alma at the Hatton Gallery in Newcastle will offer a stage to three dancers from balletLORENT โ and their toddlers โ for a series of free performances. Newcastle-based artist Katie invited the award-winning dance company โฆ
A show which finds the funny as well as the challenges of living with alopecia has opened at a Tyneside theatre. Following a successful run at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2023, Newcastle performer Sam Macgregor booked a chunky run of Truly, Madly, Baldly at Laurels Theatre in Whitley Bay. Bafta-nominated actor, Jack Robertson (Gerry and โฆ
Talented gardener, Lucy Whitehead is hoping it will be a case of third timeโs a charm when she heads down to the grand final of a national competition in London next month (May). The 26-year-old from Whitley Bay will represent the Northern category for the third year running after being named the regionโs Young Horticulturist โฆ
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