17 October – 13 November 2016 Argyll Youth Arts Festival Introducing: Argyll Youth Arts Festival

Welcome to the 2016 Argyll Youth Arts Festival. We are delighted to have this opportunity to showcase some of the creative happenings that have been taking place over the past two years as part of the Argyll Youth Arts Hub project, funded by Creative through the national Time To Shine youth arts strategy.

Our festival is the culmination of the !rst two years of funded activity and is an opportunity for us to share, showcase and celebrate just some of the people, places and projects that we have supported and been inspired by. From collaborations with national companies to helping hands for local heroes, we’re extremely proud of the range of work presented.

Huge thanks must of course go to for selecting Argyll & Bute as one of only nine youth arts hub projects in Scotland. To all of the partners, artists and young people we have worked with and been supported by in the last two years, we thank you too.

We know that this festival programme barely scratches the surface of the range and quality of youth arts activity happening all over this magni!cent region but this is still early days for Argyll Youth Arts. With the continued help and input of our creative communities we hope that the 2016 Argyll Youth Arts Festival marks the start of a journey towards establishing Argyll & Bute as one of the most dynamic and inspiring creative places in the country.

For those who don’t know about Argyll Youth Arts, out our website: argyllyoutharts.org or !nd us on facebook.com/argyllyoutharts

2 3 Introducing: Spotlight on: Cove Park and Hands-On Cove Park Artists in Schools

Cove Park is an international artists’ residency centre on the Artists in Schools is a project aimed at the creative Peninsula at the southern reaches of Argyll & Bute. Founded in 1999 by development of school children in the Argyll & Eileen and Peter Jacobs, Cove Park’s annual programme has enabled Bute region. The project is managed by Cove Park more than 1,300 national and international artists, working in all and the educational programme is produced and art forms, to undertake research and develop new ways of working. delivered by professional artists working in the Cove Park has collaborated with many established artists, such as visual and performing arts, and literature. Turner Prize winner Simon Starling, and Booker Prize winner Margaret Atwood, to those just emerging from art school. In addition to their Cove Park works in partnership with the international residency programme, they aim to engage a wide public participating schools to ensure the project audience with resident artists and their work to increase opportunities builds upon the curriculum and yet creates new for people in the region to access and participate in the arts. and exciting opportunities for the young people involved. They would love to hear from any With a wealth of primary or secondary schools that would like to high-quality creative develop a project with them. practice happening throughout the For further information contact Dawn Youll year, Cove Park is [email protected] in a great position to be the lead organisation for Argyll Youth Arts in the and Lomond region through Hands-On Cove Helensburgh, Lomond Lomond Helensburgh, & Rosneath Peninsula Park, a programme of creative workshops, events and talks led by current and former residents. Through creative activities, ranging from Saturday Art Clubs to Create Your Portfolio courses, Cove Park can provide dynamic and inspiring creative opportunities for children and young people to expand on the creative activity they experience at school and open their eyes to the diverse career options in the arts.

Hands-On runs in parallel with the international artists residency For further information about Hands-On contact: programme, providing participants with the space, time and freedom Helen Voce, Hands-On Programme Producer [email protected] to learn creative skills, develop ideas, and enjoy the arts. covepark.org

4 5 Hands-On Cove Spotlight on: Cove Park Saturday Park Events Clubs

Mon 17 - Thu 20 Oct Sat 5 & 12 Nov Holiday Art Club National Art & Design A blast of creativity every day! Saturday Club Exploring and enjoying the arts is This o#ers young people aged 12- what Holiday Art Club is all about. 18 from Argyll & Bute the unique Each day at Cove Park, children opportunity to explore, expand and and young people will try out and enhance their creative skills at free build up knowledge of art and sessions (until summer 2017). design processes, skills, techniques Led by professional artist, Alex and materials ranging from print- McEwan, the sessions will nurture making to drawing and painting to young peoples’ artistic and design construction with a professional talent, introduce them to new Sat 5 & 12 Nov artist, maker or designer. materials, techniques and processes and provide the space and time Saturday Art Club Children aged 5-11 from Argyll & Mon 17 - Fri 21 Oct for them to enjoy what inspires Bute have the unique opportunity Create Your Portfolio and engages them. Club sessions will complement their school work to explore their creativity at regular Daily attendance with residential and build creative con!dence and free Saturday Art Club sessions (until option. A !ve-day course for young self-esteem. Resident international summer 2017). Led by a professional, people from Argyll & Bute aged 16 artists will lead professional experienced creative practitioner, and over, wanting to prepare and masterclasses. Saturday Art Club sessions provide compile a portfolio to apply for the Club members aged 13-16 also have the time and freedom to play creative higher education course the opportunity to visit some of and experiment with materials, of their choice. The course will be London’s museums and galleries, techniques and processes in a safe led by professional artists and exhibit work in their own and enjoyable space. Working alone Morland and ceramicist Laura Summer Show at Somerset House, and with other participants they will Lightbody. London. Visits o#er the opportunity take inspiration from the creative to meet members of other National setting, and learn about form, colour, Thur 27 Oct Art & Design Saturday Clubs, a shape and construction, enhancing School of Art national network created by the their artistic and design talent. open day Sorrell Foundation and run by the Age 16+ Saturday Club Trust. A visit to Glasgow School of Art Open Day to see what this prestigious institution has to o#er. Five places are available to young people from Helensburgh area. GSA visit is a partnership with Dunoon Burgh Hall and Rothesay For further information and to book these FREE events Pavilion. visit hands-on-cove-park eventbrite.co.uk or contact Helen Voce [email protected]

6 7 Helensburgh & Lomond events

Mon 24 Oct 8pm CHANGE the art of Revolve & Rotate protest Music Project As part of the Argyll Youth Arts Opening Concert Festival we will present an exhibition BBC Award winning folk musician of work by students from Hermitage Luke Daniels is touring his new 'coin Academy, showcasing printed protest banners inspired by The Young Promoters: operated' solo show, combining Kim & Hannah cutting edge electronic music Travelling Gallery’s Here Comes production with 19th century Everybody exhibition. Artists Rob musical innovations that would Walker, Amy Whiten and Fiona Kim Burke from Rhu and Hannah Scott from Helensburgh culminate in the complex Blakey have been visiting secondary were employed by Argyll Youth Arts as young promoters. mechanical music machine known schools throughout Argyll to explore From Nov 2015-Aug 2016, the girls poured their energy and as the Polyphon. Luke will be print making techniques and art as a tool of protest and social change. enthusiasm into helping more young people connect with the leading a creative music project for For more details go to: creative opportunities available to them in Helensburgh and the Helensburgh and Lomond schools launching with his concert, The argyllyoutharts.org/events surrounding area. Polyphon Chronicles, as part of travellinggallery.com Argyll Youth Arts Festival. Hannah: “Our !rst event was taking people to the NVA Hinterland The Tower Digital Arts Centre show that was going on in Cardross – people our age who £11 – £14 wouldn’t normally be interested in going to see this amazing art Booking: thetoweronline.com event. For me, that’s been the best thing – all the di#erent art forms we’ve tried out and got to help other people try as well. You Tue 25 Oct 7pm don’t know how much is in Argyll & Bute until you start looking Scottish International but there’s so much to do. It’s been brilliant.” Storytelling Festival Argyll & Bute’s Culture and Libraries The girls !nished their year by hosting an immersive arts weekend team are delighted to bring the at Centre 81 in , working with former Cove Park Scottish International Storytelling resident artists for two days of creative chaos exploring sculpture Festival to Argyll as part of Argyll in its various forms. Youth Arts Festival. This year’s theme – Festival of Dreams – will explore our ability to dream something Kim: “I think my best memory from Argyll Youth Arts would be di#erent into existence, celebrating seeing all the kids turn up on the !rst day of the event that we the power of storytelling to lift you organised at Centre 81 and seeing how successful it was. It was out of time and place. Workshops in really di#icult just planning it. We’d never done anything like it Helensburgh will feature storytellers before, but it was just amazing how we pulled it o#. from Central and South America. Helensburgh Library Free I’m going to study product design in now, and the experiences I’ve had this year have really made me think about the kind of work I’m interested in. It’s a great stepping stone.” 8 9 Introducing: Dunoon & Dunoon Burgh Hall Trust events

Dunoon Burgh Hall is a community driven arts venue that is currently Thurs 27 Oct closed for refurbishment. We are pleased to work as partners on the Argyll Glasgow School of Art Youth Arts Hub towards this exciting Youth Arts Festival. open day Age 16+ The Dunoon Burgh Hall Trust was established to bring the building back Visit to Glasgow School of Art Open into use as an arts-led community venue after more than 20 years of Day to see what this prestigious institution has to o#er. Five young neglect. Dunoon Burgh Hall has been at the heart of cultural and social people from Cowal will be given activity in Dunoon since this opportunity. In partnership with it !rst opened in 1874. Cove Park and Rothesay Pavilion. The hall re-opened in 2009 followed several Sat 29 – 30 Oct 11am – 3pm years of lobbying and Dunoon Book Festival is now well established Illustration and Graphic Novel as an arts venue used workshops Age 10+ by and for the local Images are an important part of community. telling a story, and can help bring the words to life. Come along and Dunoon Burgh Hall have a shot at illustrating your own has hosted many arts, story and learn about di#erent theatre, dance, music visual storytelling techniques with professional Illustrator Gillian and !lm events over Stewart. the years, working with professional artists and !lmmakers, and with Dunoon Burgh Hall organisations such as Glasgow School of Art, Rambert Dance Company, Royal Conservatoire of Scotland and National Galleries of Scotland. We Thur 27 Oct 7.30pm regularly run workshops and residencies for young people; bring touring Scottish International theatre productions; and present high pro!le exhibitions, including Robert Storytelling Festival Mapplethorpe and Julie Brook. In 2013 we established Dunoon Film Argyll & Bute’s Culture and Libraries Dunoon & Cowal Peninsula Festival which has become an annual !xture. team are delighted to bring the Scottish International Storytelling Festival to Argyll as part of Argyll The Burgh Hall closed its doors in December 2014 for complete renovation Youth Arts Festival. This year’s theme and refurbishment. Exciting activities continue from our pop-up venue – Festival of Dreams – will explore at 33 Argyll Street, Dunoon. The building will reopen in Spring 2017 with our ability to dream something a series of high-pro!le exhibitions and events in our exhibition-standard di#erent into existence, celebrating gallery spaces, main hall and balcony, café extension, and workshop and the power of storytelling to lift you out of time and place. Workshops in rehearsal rooms. Dunoon will feature storytellers from Central and South America. Dunoon Library, Free 10 11 Dunoon & Cowal events

Sat 22 Oct 12 – 4pm Luminate Design Workshop Age 10+ Re-imagine Dunoon with fabulous buildings that you would want to see and use, live and play in. Create a 3D paper building for our model Dunoon town of the 21st century. With artist Sandi Kiehlmann. Dunoon Burgh Hall

27 Oct, 3 & 10 Nov Young Promoters: 4pm – 5.30pm Emma and Ailie YouthSTUFF Age 8+ Young promoter Emma Clark and young !lm-maker Ailie Lamont- After-school drama group. Stewart share their experiences working for Argyll Youth Arts in YouthSTUFF delivers weekly youth Dunoon. theatre workshops. The young people work together to produce regular performances and are Ailie: “As young !lm-makers, we had to go about our home towns involved in acting, singing, set and and !nd youth arts events to !lm and share on social media. I costume design, publicity and really enjoyed meeting like-minded people who are up for doing promotion. exactly what I’m up for doing, and exploring working dynamics Dunoon Burgh Hall with other young people. Also I like working with the people in my area. I’ve managed to do a lot of work in school with younger years, which has been nice, and I’m going on to organise events for Dunoon Film Festival, which is super exciting. So yeah, that’s going to be a massive highlight.”

Emma: “My !rst event was organising the Fools Ceilidh. We did For YouthSTUFF Contact Ann Campbell on it as a fundraiser for Colitis UK and raised about £400. It was [email protected] For all other events Contact Jenny Hunter on great to be able to showcase a young band from the local area [email protected] too – they’re friends of ours but knowing we could give them that Dunoon Burgh Hall, 33 Argyll Street, Dunoon, PA23 7HG chance was really great. I also organised an Arts Flash Mob at dunoonburghhall.org.uk Dunoon Burgh Hall Pop-up Shop and am putting together music Or contact us on facebook nights at Seasons Café. Music is my big thing and I’m studying it at college this year, so the job has really helped my con!dence.” 12 13 Dunoon Film Festival & Mon 17 – 19 Oct 10.30am – 3.30pm Argyll Youth Film Festival Film-making Workshop Argyll Youth Arts are working with Dunoon Film Festival to create Age 9-15 an exciting programme of events for young people in October and Come along and explore the skills that go in to making a !lm: acting, November. writing, music, animation, camera work, editing and more. Then have As a warm up to the !lm festival, resident !lm-maker Alasdair your work screened at the Dunoon Satchel will be running a three-day !lm-making workshop during Film Festival! the October holidays on the Pier, where participants can realise The Pier, Dunoon their own !lms and let their imaginations go wild. Fri 11 Nov 12 – 2.40pm Our Film Careers Event in Dunoon Grammar School gives senior Films Careers Event Open to S5-6 students from around students from around Argyll the opportunity to meet with and Argyll. Meet top professionals from chat to top-level professionals from across the !lm industry. the !lm industry. Dunoon Grammar School We’ll be showcasing the work of young !lm-makers from around Argyll with our Argyllshire Shorts programme, selected by a panel Sat 12 Nov of pupils from Dunoon Grammar School. Mclaren Animation Workshops Young and Wild is a series of shorts coming directly from A fun, free workshop to learn ’s International Film Festival, selected by Argyll Youth animation skills using the McLaren Arts young !lm-maker Ailie Lamont-Stewart, who saw the !lms app. Let your imagination go wild! The Pier, Dunoon in Edinburgh and decided to programme them as part of Dunoon Film Festival. Argyllshire Shorts and Young & Wild Shorts There will also be a screening of Mustang by Cowal Cinema Club, Argyllshire Shorts showcases the where teenage members of the community are invited to attend work of young !lmmakers from at a special reduced rate. around Argyll & Bute, specially selected by a group of young Dunoon- Finally we will be hosting a McLaren Animation Workshop, thanks based programmers. The Young & Wild Shorts come to the help of the Centre for the Moving Image. Norman McLaren to us directly from the Edinburgh was an animator from Stirling who settled in Canada and has a International Film Festival, and are signi!cant place in the history of world cinema. Come along and highly inventive shorts from emerging have fun, learning from his approach with a specially designed !lmmakers from across the world. app that you can then use at home! Specially selected for DFF by Young To book any of the workshop activities contact Jenny Promoter Ailie Lamont-Stewart. See Hunter [email protected]. For full dunoon!lmfestival.org for details details of all Dunoon Film Festival events visit their website dunoon!lmfestival.org

14 15 Spotlight on: livescore – a partnership with Imaginate

One of our aims with Argyll Youth Arts was to build stronger links with Scotland’s national youth arts organisations. As a result we were delighted to be given the opportunity to work with Imaginate, the national agency promoting theatre and dance for young people, on the delivery and development of their project, livescore.

Led by award-winning musician and theatre maker, Greg Sinclair, livescore is a year-long digital arts project exploring As the Crow Flies Sat 22 Oct 2pm the concept of instruction and by Greg Sinclair Platform, Glasgow graphic scores with artists, There’s a man alone on stage ready platform-online.co.uk technical experts and young to play the cello. There are also some children on the west coast of Wed 26 Oct 7.30pm people all working together. Scotland, and some teenagers from , Edinburgh In partnership with Argyll Belgium who want to be a part of traverse.co.uk Youth Arts, and other project the show. And they all have their own ideas about what should happen! partners, Greg has worked with Both performances will be streamed more than 100 young people online at livescoreproject.com Presented with style and humour, aged 7-25 years in Dunoon, Isle the show features live music, !lm of Coll, Edinburgh, Glasgow and digital technology, with children and Ghent, Belgium. con!dently taking centre stage through live streaming from Belgium livescore culminates with a and Dunoon. brand new performance for The performance is the culmination of a year-long digital arts project age 10+, As The Crow Flies, exploring the concept of instruction featuring young performers As The Crow Flies is supported by Time to Shine, and graphic scores with more than Scotland’s Youth Arts Strategy which is administered from Dunoon and Belgium. 100 young people in Scotland and by Creative Scotland. Belgium.

16 17 Introducing: Bute events Rothesay Pavilion

Rothesay Music and Wed 26 Oct 7pm Media Workshops Scottish International Rothesay Pavilion and Achievement Bute are Storytelling Festival building on the successful music workshops they Argyll & Bute’s Culture and Libraries ran earlier this year by bringing Erskine Music team are delighted to bring the Scottish International Storytelling and Media back to Bute to deliver an intensive Festival to Argyll as part of Argyll weekend of music and media experiences. Youth Arts Festival. This year’s theme – Festival of Dreams – will explore Aimed at ages 13-19, this is a chance to our ability to dream something learn recording, vocal, technical and song di#erent into existence, celebrating writing skills, together with gaining hands-on the power of storytelling to lift you out of time and place. Workshops experience with digital and creative media, in Rothesay will feature storytellers Rothesay Pavilion is currently having a major facelift. This prominent 1938 using high-quality equipment and supported by from Central and South America. building sits on the seafront and was at one time buzzing with activity – professional tutors. It is an excellent chance to Rothesay Library, free dances, music, parties and events. When it reopens in a couple of years’ time, develop your skills, experience, con!dence and Rothesay Pavilion will once again be a coastal pleasure palace – a place of opportunities. CHANGE the art of entertainment and delight, with young people at the centre of all that goes on. protest There are three workshops – come along to one, As part of the Argyll Youth Arts Bute The Charity that will run the Pavilion is working hard while the building is two or all sessions. Festival we will present an exhibition of work by students from Rothesay closed to get as many young people involved as possible. We’ve run a very Academy, showcasing printed successful programme of music workshops over the past year and look Music Tec protest banners inspired by The forward to developing these in the future. Sat 15 Oct, 2pm – 5pm and 6pm – 9pm Travelling Gallery’s Here Comes Everybody Exhibition. Artists Rob Rothesay Pavilion will continue to develop new activities with partners Digital Media Walker, Amy Whiten and Fiona over the coming years, enabling young people to become more involved Sun 16 Oct, 10am – 1pm Blakey have been visiting secondary schools throughout Argyll to explore with planning and programming. A dedicated, well equipped studio print making techniques and art as for music and media will be an integral part of the renovated building, a tool of protest and social change. providing the space for new projects led by young people, for young argyllyoutharts.org/events people. There is also a Pavilion Youth Promoters Group which will make For more information on The Travelling sure that many of the events, music and exhibitions being brought here are Gallery visit: travellinggallery.com exactly what young people would like to see and get involved with. Music and media sessions will be held at Mount Stuart Learning Centre (next to the main ticket These are exciting times – come and get involved! For o#ice). Spaces are free of charge but are limited so it more information on opportunities at the Rothesay is essential to register your interest by emailing Pavilion email: [email protected] [email protected]

18 19 Focus on: The Touring Network Get In! Youth Promoter Programme.

The Touring Network is a network of volunteer promoters in the Highlands and Islands who bring professional performance to their local communities. We identi!ed a need to sustain the network with younger promoters, but also to bring performances to remote communities that would appeal to younger audiences.

Get In! was our solution. This Youth Promoter project provides young people, aged 16-26 who are based in the Highlands & Islands, with the training, knowledge and expertise required to programme the live events they want to see in their Young Promoters: communities. Emily and Nina Kerry Baker, 24, from Islay has been involved in the !rst year of Get In!: Emily Guy, 16, and Nina Mcdonald, 22, worked on a number of individual projects on the island of Bute this year, getting more “I have always had really diverse interests and sometimes that is hard in a rural local young people involved in activities. community. Lissa from Argyll Youth Arts told me about Get In! and suggested I apply to become a youth promoter. It’s not something I had thought about, Emily: “Living on a small island all my life, I’ve always felt like my although I always dreamed of doing my own events. The Touring Network provided options were limited by my location. Argyll Youth Arts has not not only experience but con!dence to do this. Get In! has given me the opportunity only taken me to places I would otherwise never have been able to spread my wings in the creative industries. So far I have brought punk bands to go to, it has shown me a whole new world of the arts. It proved to Islay and I’m working on an open air music festival with the help of Steve Taylor to me that there was stu# happening in Argyll, and I don’t have (Big Green Feet) and some great volunteers! to go to the mainland. It has given me a position of responsibility It’s exciting to be part of the next generation of and experience that I wouldn’t be able to get in another job.” promoters in Scotland. With this fantastic group of young people I feel con!dent about future Nina: “Working with Argyll Youth Arts has been amazing… opportunities for expressing yourself in my connecting with all the artists living on Bute and learning about community.” new art forms, even things I wouldn’t have thought of art, such as kite-making. It’s given me the con!dence to get out more – For more information and to get involved, go to our having to speak to artists about doing events for us and stu#. website: thetouringnetwork.com/get-in Having a disability, I’d never have thought I could do that but I did. It’s really helped my con!dence.” 20 21 Focus On: Time To Shine Unconvention

Time to Shine is the ’s youth arts strategy, and the fund that supported the development of Argyll Youth Arts. To celebrate the achievements of Time to Shine, Creative Scotland are hosting an Unconvention in Glasgow on Thursday 20 October – and you are invited!

Performances, presentations and discussions take place throughout the day, including Comar Young Company (Argyll Youth Arts showcase), Drake Music Scotland, GMAC Film, talc. Tarbert, Y Dance, Sense Scotland and Hot Chocolate Trust. You Spotlight on: Shopping For Shoes can also discover digital projects, music and spoken word, and Theatre in Schools Scotland Presented by Visible Fictions drop in for a chat with members of each of the nine youth arts Welcome to the world of Siobhan hubs. McCluskey, a girl with a global Theatre in Schools Scotland is a new project conscience and a political edge who Created and curated by young people, TTS Unconvention led by the National falls for Shaun – a boy who can’t see highlights the inspiring range of arts activities, creativity and past his trainer collection. and Imaginate, with the ambition to ensure talent across the country. Visually witty, fast-paced and very ultimately that every young person in Scotland funny, this award-winning play tells has access to high-quality theatre in their a heart-warming tale of new-found Thur 20 Oct noon – 6pm school. The initiative is a pilot project, which will love, dog poo and of course… shoes. SWG3100 Eastvale Place, Glasgow G3 8QG expand over the next three years. Tues 18th Oct 7pm Find out more and book your free ticket on Eventbrite Tarbert Village Hall Argyll Youth Arts supported Theatre in – look for TTS Unconvention on eventbrite.co.uk Schools Scotland’s visits to Argyll schools in Wed 19th Oct 7pm Follow @TTSYoutharts and join the creative conversation September of this year, with performances from The Beacon, Greenock #TTSUncon internationally acclaimed theatre company Visible Fictions. To book contact [email protected] Argyll Youth Arts are delighted to invite the company back for two performances of their award-winning show, Shopping for Shoes. For more information, see theatreinschoolsscotland.com If you have any questions about TTS Unconvention, Theatre in Schools Scotland is supported by The contact: Scottish Salmon Company and Arts & Business Christine Halsall, TTS Programme Coordinator Scotland. [email protected]

22 23 From left: top row: Creative residential weekend at Benmore Centre; Kite-making workshops in Dunoon; CHANGE – student protest banner. Middle row: Young Promoters music night; iPad !lmmaking workshop in Tobermory; livescore workshops in Coll (photo credit Jassy Earl); Food Art. Bottom row: Circus skills at The Big Day Out; printmaking with Robyn Glendinning at BOW fest. Introducing: Mid Argyll & Artmap Argyll Kintyre events

Artmap Engage and talc. Tarbert came Mon 24 Oct 10am – 3pm together with a shared belief that tools, Animate the Reef materials and creative experimentation Animation and programming should be freely available to all young workshop to create patterns for people. our giant recycled Reef sculpture, with Nicole Heidtke and Stefan Baumberger. Due to our unique “mainland island” status in this part of Argyll we also Wed 26 Oct 11am – 4pm understood a high percentage of our Walk the Labyrinth young people travel 10+ miles to get to Design your own labyrinth for night school or their nearest small town. projections and print an Ignite t-shirt, with Rob Walker and Margaret Ker. Immersion studios o#er time and space Sat 5 Nov 11am – 4pm to explore, play, challenge and become Little Lanterns and competent in new ways of making art Loony Tunes over two intensive days. Final chance drop-in. Make a mini lightwork to bring along, or an Our experience told us that two day workshops could be twice as exciting: animation to Loony Tunes jazz. when day one is ending, big creative triumphs were starting to be made. Sleeping with a mind full of inspiration and returning to resolve and advance Sat 5 – 6 Nov the previous days exploration has proved to be successful for our young artists. Ignite Festival Light installations, exhibitions and performance around Lochgilphead, Bringing together the traditional Analogue skills of Artmap Argyll’s artists Focus on: including: talc’s sparks, drifts and and the New Digital media experience of talc.Tarbert’s artists adds another Ignite festival of light rain showcase event (conductive

Mid Argyll & Kintyre exciting exploratory layer to our collaboration. paintings, sound & projection Lochgilphead has a long tradition of making big sculptures, electronic textiles and more). Works made with local groups, Our programme for the year included 6 Immersion weekends, talc.Tarbert lanterns for Bon!re Night and we have evolved this including: a Flock of Bulbs (with Jane Digital Summer School and a weekly Digital Drop-in. Artmap Engage artists idea with exciting new ways of working with light. Walker and Melanie Chmielewska) also took materials and tools to a number of festivals and events across Argyll and Snapberry photography (with for pop-up workshops for all ages with appearances at Best of the West, Rhu Lightworks will be installed in locations around Lochgilphead Joint Campus and Gala Day, The Cowal Gathering and The Big Day Out Youth Services Festival. Lochgilphead and were created using skills SNH). Sparks, drifts and rain is learned during the Time to Shine projects. A funded by Time To Shine. Digital. Immersion weekends were in: Kinetic Sculpture, Weaving and Stone carving, map of locations will be available Conductive Painting, Plaster Sculpture, Expressive Painting and Electronic to pick up around town or Ignite Drop-in workshops are free and open to all at MAYDS, 50a Union St, Lochgilphead. For more textiles. Workshops took place in talc.Tarbert, Mid Argyll Youth Development download from talc.org.uk info, contact [email protected] Services in Lochgilphead and in the Rock!eld Centre, Oban.

26 27 Feature Project: CoderDojo, Islay

We are not remote in a digital world: Welcome to the Islay Dojo. Islay and Jura Youth Actions’ young people wanted to learn more about coding, so a conversation with Lissa Lorenzo to see what the Argyll Youth Arts could o#er found them in contact with Craig Steele from CoderDojo Scotland.

CoderDojo originated in with the aim of providing free coding clubs to young people. It is now a global organisation.

The Islay team applied for local funding through Fourteen and headed o# to spend time at the Glasgow Science Centre for a week of training. The new youth committee, Project Manager Joseph Hughes (17), Resources & IT Manager Oisin Doherty (16) and Marketing Manager Young Promoters: Jonathan Bingham (15) supported by Islay & Jura Emma and Rhianna Youth Action assistant youth worker Alexander Millar came home with the con!dence and Young promoter Rhianna Cash, 16 and young !lm-maker Emma knowledge to set up the Islay Dojo. They are now Kok, 15, represented the regions of Mid-Argyll and Kintyre. Here’s about to embark on an amazing journey. a snapshot of their work this year.

Feature Project: Rhianna: “I’ve liked being able to get together lots of people with Campbeltown Zero-Waste Heroes similar interests and have them cooperate to create something beautiful in the course of a day, two days, three days. I think Watch out, there are Zombies about! that’s been really nice, to be able to see things created with so much passion. And I’ve made so many new friends. I live quite Campbeltown’s young folk are embarking on an far away from everything so this has been the best experience. ambitious arts project as part of the Argyll Youth Our main event was organising a horror !lm-making sleepover in Arts festival. Using a Zero-Waste theme the group Lochgilphead. It was awesome!” will take part in a three-day creative adventure exploring special e#ects make up, costume design, Emma: “Introducing people to things that they never thought survival skills, drama, parkour, !lm-making/editing, CGI special e#ects, photography, they’d enjoy, and then doing an interview afterwards and seeing blogging and much, much more...to create a short !lm. the joy on their faces when they realise that they actually really like this – or !nding out that my friends have these hidden The Post Zombie Apocalypse Survival Event will run from 21 – 23 October at interests in arts that I never knew that they had, I !nd that the MACC Machrihanish Business Park, utilising space at the old Machrihanish really interesting. But I still think the highlight would be the Airbase. For more information and to book a space, please contact Lochgilphead horror !lm!” [email protected] Tel: 01586 55 1511 28 29 Spotlight on: Creative Arts in Schools

CHANGE: the art of protest S3 art and design pupils who have elected to take National 4/5 art had a day o# timetable Focus on: Young Artists Beth and Laura to work with two professional artists and Fiona Blakey, Cultural Coordinator. The project was Beth Qualter-Buncall and Laura Clark from Mid-Argyll have inspired by the recent Travelling been supported by Argyll Youth Arts and TTS. Digital funding Gallery exhibition, Here Comes to develop their creative arts practice. Everybody… and supported by Argyll Youth Arts and Education Laura was invited to share studio space with artist Sian Scotland through the Creative MacQueen, whilst Beth was given a short term apprenticeship Learning Network scheme. with talc.Tarbert’s Digital Artists to explore fashion design, as well as making !lms for Argyll Youth Arts. Coordinated by CAST, the artists worked with 107 pupils from Oban, Lochgilphead, Tarbert, Campbeltown, Dunoon and Helensburgh and will Laura: “I grew up in Argyll then studied painting at Gray's School undertake additional visits to Islay, Rothesay, Mull and Tiree later this year. of Art in before returning home to the west coast. Thanks to Argyll Youth Arts I’ve had the opportunity to show my During their workshop pupils tried a variety of printing and urban contemporary work as part of the Artmap Argyll Open Studios – something I art techniques each producing a large protest placard inspired by the question never expected to happen at this stage in my career. Working What would you change? with the artists from Artmap has really inspired me to push forward with my own work.” Pupils designed and produced a t-shirt, undertook sketchbook work and sampled 5 di#erent artforms including monoprint, screen print, spray painting, stencilling Beth is also talc.Tarbert’s young artist for e-textile. talc.Tarbert’s and paste up. They then went on to choose two or three techniques to produce young artists scheme is funded by TTS. Digital. Beth worked with their !nal artwork generating an incredible range of material exploring everything resident digital artists Nicole Heidtke and Stefan Baumberger, from the price of chocolate to anger over sexual discrimination. and textile artist Karen Liversedge, at talc.Tarbert, where she was given space and support to design a bespoke dress using a The !nished pieces were photographed and uploaded to form an online exhibition combination of traditional and digital craft techniques. which was shared through our blog Sharing Argyll Learning and which will be shown in schools throughout Argyll as part of the Youth Arts Festival. Beth: “I have so many di#erent interests including !lm and photography, but getting to really explore this new craft was A !lm about the project has been created by local !lm maker Alasdair Satchel, and awesome. I’m not sure yet but I might be getting to do some is available on the Argyll Youth Arts website argyllyoutharts.org work with Stella McCartney which would be amazing! Yeah… Art can inspire change… we truly believe it. that would be really cool.”

30 31 Introducing: Oban events The Rock"eld Centre

The Rock!eld Centre is a new community-owned cultural space in the heart Fri 21 Oct 12–5pm of Oban. It's early days for the project, but we believe this could be the most Devised Theatre with exciting thing to happen to the cultural Young People scene in the town for decades. Youth Theatre Arts Scotland is working to help strengthen the youth theatre scene in rural areas. When the building was threatened This workshop session o#ers drama with demolition in 2014, a grassroots practitioners and youth theatre campaign was launched to save the site. directors from Argyll & Bute the Oban Communities Trust was set up to opportunity to explore new ways take forward the community buy-out and of working and devising original ownership was transferred to the Trust in material with their youth theatre groups. Participants will be invited May 2015. to see a performance by newly formed Argyll-wide performance Since then, the Community Hut has been refurbished and now has two collective, Comar Young Company rooms which are regularly used for (see page 39). workshops, gatherings and intimate Rock!eld Centre, free Booking: [email protected] performances.

Oban Fri 28 Oct 7pm Our events have included art classes, Scottish International heritage projects, pop-up exhibitions, Storytelling Festival live music gigs and much more. We're Argyll & Bute’s Culture and Libraries always looking for new collaborators, team are delighted to bring the volunteers and folk with ideas to keep Scottish International Storytelling our programme fresh and exciting. We’ve Festival to Argyll as part of Argyll been delighted to host a number of Argyll Youth Arts workshops and to be Youth Arts Festival. This year’s theme able to invite Comar Young Company to perform in our temporary theatre – Festival of Dreams – will explore our ability to dream something space in the main building as part of the Argyll Youth Arts Festival. di#erent into existence, celebrating the power of storytelling to lift you Young people have as much right to use the Centre and shape how it out of time and place. develops as everyone else in our community – The Rock!eld Centre Oban Library, free belongs to you! We also believe that young If you’ve got an idea for a project or event, or if you people can bring an just want to !nd out more, contact Rhona on arts@ edge of dynamism and obancommunitiestrust.org.uk. Follow us on experimentation to the Facebook or sign up for our events mailing list via our website, obancommunitiestrust.org.uk/events. Centre.

32 33 Fri 21 – 23 Oct Oban events Fasanta Festival of Textiles

Fasanta (the Gaelic word Fri 21 Oct 11am & 2pm Sat 22 Oct 7.30pm for fashionable) is a festival Tribal Costumes Fasanta Community in Oban inspired by the Workshop Catwalk incredible collection of more Make fabulous costumes in the Showcase of creations by local than 200 items of costume and Faerie Garden using natural groups and individuals raising funds textiles dating as far back as materials. for North Argyll Young Carers. Dunollie Museum, Castle and Corran Halls, Oban, £10/£5 early 17th century. These were Grounds, free unearthed in Dunollie House in Sun 23 Oct 10am – 4pm Oban in 2011, and are now part Sat 22 Oct 10am – noon Back to Basics of the museum collections at Fashion Blogging Sewing for Beginners Dunollie Museum, Castle and Workshop Workshop Grounds. For under-18s In this fabulous one-day workshop An introduction to blogging with Jayne Mulqueen, make a sturdy This year’s festival includes a from industry professional Karlie tote bag using calico decorated with wonderfully creative range of Simmonds of the SWAG guide. iron-on transfers. A great way to learn about this textile-based workshops to Corran Halls, Oban, £18 booming sector. bring out your inner fashionista Corran Halls, Oban, £6 and inspire you to get sewing. Sat 22 Oct 10am – 4pm The highlight of the festival A Scottish Sewing Bee is our Fasanta Community Workshop Catwalk, this year raising This exciting addition to the festival money for North Argyll Young will give participants the opportunity Carers. Local community to work with Lorraine Murray to groups, organisations and create a collaborative Trendy in Tweed collection for the Fasanta individuals take to the runway Community Catwalk contest. with fabulous creations under Corran Halls, Oban, £15 the themes of Castle Chic or Trendy in Tweed. Proceeds from ra#le and ticket sales will be donated to the North Argyll Young Carers.

For further information or to book for the community catwalk or any of our Fasanta Workshops go to the festival website: fasantafestival.org

34 35 Oban events

Fri 21 Oct 7pm A Space To... by Comar Young Company

“This is my space, there are many like it but this one is mine.

My space is my comfort. It is my salvation” Jenny

13 teens inhabit a landscape of small white houses. Young Promoters: They invade each other’s space, Iona and Ross demand to be left alone, throw a party, dance, question, test their Young promoter for Oban, Ross Christie, worked with young personal boundaries and debate how !lm-maker Iona Young to boost the local youth arts scene with borders come into being. events including multi-art form open mic nights. Here’s what they Using music, movement and original thought of their year with Argyll Youth Arts. text created by the cast, A Space To… is a meditation on what place Ross: “Meeting di#erent arty folk and people involved in the means to us, how it becomes industry around Argyll has been fantastic – just to realise that wrapped up in our identity and what there’s such a massive scene going on in all sorts of art forms happens when we push others’ boundaries. that I didn’t have a clue about before. For my own career, making all these connections is really handy. It’s also been a big help for The Rock!eld Centre Main Space putting on the events we did this year. It’s been pretty stressful Free but ticketed. Tickets: sometimes, some things didn’t work so well, but ultimately it’s [email protected] been an amazing experience.” or on the door Iona: “I feel like I’ve had the opportunity to do things that I wouldn’t have otherwise, like !lming the music video of Ewan Macintyre, I would never have been able to do something like that before. Having a mentor to guide me has given me more See page 39 for information about Comar Young con!dence in !lm-making too. I’m con!dent to just go out and Company. Comar Young Company is funded by approach people and see if they want something done, like the Cashback for Creativity. The concept for A Space To... was originally developed with support from Visible other weekend, I !lmed at a gig in Oban. I would never have had Fictions and East Ayrshire Council. the con!dence to do that before. Argyll Youth Arts have been a massive help. I’m moving to Edinburgh to study !lm and that’s really exciting. I feel way more ready for the next step.” 36 37 Introducing: Spotlight on: Comar Comar Young Company

Comar is the organisation behind An Tobar and Mull Theatre, two Comar Young Company is a new youth Tour featuring Comar Young companies with a combined 70 years of experience in the arts. Comar led performance group bringing teenagers from Company, Visible Fictions and on the successful application to Creative Scotland for funding to establish across Argyll together to create original, devised Lab Station. the Argyll Youth Arts Hub in 2014. theatre using their own stories, exploring themes, issues and questions that matter to Tues 18 Oct 7pm We believe we have an important role to play in supporting young people them. Shopping for Shoes today as they develop into the artists and audiences of tomorrow. We by Visible Fictions know the value of participation and immersion in the arts from as early an Rehearsals take place once a month in di#erent A Space To… age as possible and want young people across Argyll to have the very best parts of Argyll, giving the young performers by Comar Young Company cultural experiences possible. an opportunity to connect and enjoy both the Tarbert Village Hall, Tarbert creative and social bene!ts of youth theatre Through Comar, we deliver a fantastic youth arts programme in Tobermory performance. Wed 19 Oct 7pm for all ages, with storytelling, ballet, contemporary dance and hip-hop Shopping for Shoes classes, junior and senior Mull Youth Theatre groups, as well as a range of The company’s !rst production, A Space To…, by Visible Fictions opportunities for young musicians. will tour Argyll as part of this year’s festival. For A Space To… more information about the show see page 36. by Comar Young Company We also support experiences The Beacon Studio, Greenock that lead on to professional Mull work and careers. There are Fri 21 Oct 7.30pm opportunities for schools’ A Space To… work experience placements by Comar Young within Comar, as well as for Company college students and young The Rock!eld Centre, Oban graduates in any number of areas of arts activity – we’ve Sat 22 Oct 7pm had many trainee and graduate A Space To… placements over the years in marketing, admin, stage management, art by Comar Young Company curation, stage and costume design, being a roadie and going on tour! Broken by Labstation We understand that living in rural and island communities like ours Mull Theatre, Tobermory presents signi!cant problems for all ages, particularly for young people, in making connections and networks with like-minded people. That’s why For more information or to book contact we think that Argyll Youth Arts is so important, celebrating as it does the [email protected] Comar Young Company amazing creativity and energy of our young people, showing the people of is funded by Cashback for Creativity. See page 22 for information about Shopping For Shoes by Visible Argyll what is possible and what young people are capable of if given the Fictions. support, the resources and the opportunity to create.

38 39 Mull events

Fri 21 Oct Sat 22 Oct 6.30pm At Home With Hannah A place to... You must have seen some of by Comar Young Company Hannah’s video blogs on youtube – See page 39 for more information. everyone has. She knows what’s best to buy, to Broken watch, to dance to, to wear. She by Lab Station has countless friends and followers. The young performers create a But Hannah dreams of the sea, the cycle of regeneration as they try to wind-whipped landscape of her understand our need for destruction island home, and the company of her and the systems we are all part of. beloved niece who thrives there... Mull Theatre, Free and anyway, when was the last time Booking: [email protected] she left her house..? or on the door At Home With Hannah is a new multi-media performance being developed by actor and Mon 24 Oct 7pm theatre maker Rosalind Sydney Mull Youth Theatre in collaboration with her teenage and Carcassone Youth niece, Anna. The story centres on a Theatre youtuber, who originally hails from a A bilingual performance based on small Scottish island. Nov Stevenson’s The Lantern Bearers. Rosalind visits Mull as part of the Common Ground See page 42. Argyll Youth Arts Festival, to work Argyll Youth Arts have been working An Tobar, Free with Mull Youth Theatre to develop with theatre company A Moment’s [email protected] material for the show. Peace on their community project, Common Ground. The work explores Thurs 3 Nov 11am issues of land use, ownership and Pondlife housing through creative workshops by Catherine Wheels and theatre. The company has been When Martin moves to a new school working with Ulva Ferry Primary to he feels lost in a sea of strange faces, create a podcast episode which is especially when class bully Sharon part of a series of podcasts focussing takes a dislike to him. That is until on the new housing developments he meets Simon McGurk and forms next to the school. In November, a friendship that not only changes another team will visit schools on Martin, but also curses Simon for Mull to explore issues of land, homes the rest of his school days. Award- and creating places to live. winning company Catherine Wheels For more information on the project bring this coming-of-age tale about check out the websites: just how di#icult it can be to stay amomentspeace.co.uk friends. Mull Theatre, £5 commonground.scot comar.co.uk

40 41 Spotlight on: Mull Youth Theatre French Exchange Project

In April this year, Mull Senior Youth Theatre travelled to France as part of an exchange visit with the youth theatre of Roullens, Carcassonne. They joined the young French people in workshops, culminating in a bilingual performance to a 200-strong audience.

The Mull students were treated like royalty, and they are looking forward to returning the hospitality when their French friends return to Tobermory in October. They will use Stevenson’s The Lantern Bearers for inspiration, ending with a bilingual performance. This collaboration has given the students a cultural and creative lifetime experience. Thanks to Nurturing Talent Fund and Comar for Young Promoter: supporting this venture. See page 41 for event details. Scott

MYT member Scott Thomson: “Applying for funding was new Not only is Scott Thomson a member of Mull Youth Theatre, but for me and I am grateful for my director, Andi Stevens and youth since November of 2015 he has been employed by Argyll Youth engagement artist, Lou Brodie, for talking me through the Arts as a young promoter for the Mull area. Scott is a keen writer process. I was super-nervous since this funding was paying for and through Argyll Youth Arts was able to access the Scottish the tickets for the trip! Although nobody put any pressure on Book Trust’s Young Writer’s programme, What’s Your Story. me, it was still there. Our group was over the moon when the funding was con!rmed, as was I! It really boosted my con!dence On Mull, Scott ran a fantastic arts weekend exploring food as an because there must have been loads of applications, and yet they art form. Food-Art, or F-Art as we liked to call it, brought together accepted ours. I am so happy they did because the trip was a a group of keen teens from Mull who enjoyed a sleepover at Mull huge success and knowing I had contributed something made me Theatre and worked with artists Sian MacQueen and Jen Randall all the happier.” to create a giant Rice Mandala.

Scott: “Wow… what can I say about this year? It’s been intense! I had no idea what I was capable of until I started working with the team at Argyll Youth Arts, and I had no idea how many di#erent art forms I was interested in. Highlights have been attending the National Festival of Youth Theatre, putting on my own arts sleepover, of course being involved in What’s Your Story (which I’d never have known about if it hadn’t been for AYA) and just meeting so many incredible young artists from Argyll. I feel more con!dent and able to take my ideas forward and am working on a new idea for a music video based on Peter Pan and the song The Lost Boy. This project is so important and I’m so proud to have been part of it.” 42 43 October

Sat 15 Mount Stuart Education Centre Rothesay Music Workshop 1 19 Thur 27 Glasgow Visit to Glasgow School of Art Open Day 6 Mount Stuart Education Centre Rothesay Music Workshop 2 19 Dunoon Library Scottish International Storytelling Festival 11 Dunoon Burgh Hall Youth STUFF Youth Theatre Workshops 12 Sun 16 Mount Stuart Education Centre Rothesay Digital Media Workshop 19 Fri 28 Oban Library Scottish International Storytelling Festival 33 Mon 17 Cove Park Artist Centre Create your Portfolio 6 Cove Park Artist Centre Holiday Art Club 6 Sat 29 Dunoon Burgh Hall Dunoon Book Festival Workshop 11 The Pier, Dunoon Dunoon Film Festival Workshops 15 Sun 30 Dunoon Burgh Hall Dunoon Book Festival Workshop 11 Tue 18 Cove Park Artist Centre Create your Portfolio 6 Cove Park Artist Centre Holiday Art Club 6 The Pier, Dunoon Dunoon Film Festival Workshops 15 November Tarbert Village Hall, Loch Fyne Visible Fictions & Comar Young Company 22 Wed 19 Cove Park Artist Centre Create your Portfolio 6 Thur 3 Dunoon Burgh Hall Youth STUFF Youth Theatre Workshops 12 Cove Park Artist Centre Holiday Art Club 6 Mull Theatre, Tobermory Theatre: Catherine Wheels – Pond Life 41 The Pier, Dunoon Dunoon Film Festival Workshops 15 Sat 5 Cove Park Artist Centre Saturday Art Club 7 Beacon, Greenock Visible Fictions & Comar Young Company 22 Cove Park Artist Centre National Art & Design Saturday Club 7 Thur 20 Cove Park Artist Centre Create your Portfolio 6 MAYDS, Lochgilphead Little Lanterns and Loony Tunes 27 Cove Park Artist Centre Holiday Art Club 6 Lochgilphead IGNITE Festival 27 SWG3, Glasgow Creative Scotland Time To Shine Unconvention 23 Sun 6 Lochgilphead IGNITE Festival 27 Fri 21 Cove Park Artist Centre Create your Portfolio 6 Thur 10 Dunoon Burgh Hall Youth STUFF Youth Theatre Workshops 12 Rock!eld Centre, Oban Theatre: Comar Young Company 36 Mull primary schools A Moment’s Peace: Common Ground 40 Dunollie Castle Grounds, Oban Fasanta Festival: Tribal Costumes Workshop 35 Rock!eld Centre, Oban Devising for Youth Theatre Workshop 33 Fri 11 Dunoon Grammar School Dunoon Film Festival: Film Careers Event 15 MACC Machrihanish Post Zombie Apocalypse Survival Event 29 Sat 12 Cove Park Artist Centre Saturday Art Club 7 Sat 22 Platform, Glasgow, and online Imaginate Livescore Performance 17 Cove Park Artist Centre National Art & Design Saturday Club 7 Dunoon Burgh Hall Luminate Design Workshop 12 The Pier, Dunoon Dunoon Film Festival Workshops 15 Corran Halls, Oban Fasanta Festival: Fashion Blogging Workshop 35 Corran Halls, Oban Fasanta Festival: Scottish Sewing Bee 35 Corran Halls, Oban Fasanta Festival: Community Catwalk 35 MACC Machrihanish Post Zombie Apocalypse Survival Event 29 Mull Theatre, Tobermory Comar Young Company & Lab Station 39 Sun 23 MACC Machrihanish Post Zombie Apocalypse Survival Event 29 Corran Halls, Oban Fasanta Festival: Back to Basic Sewing 35 Mon 24 Tower Digital Arts Centre Revolve and Rotate Music 9 Mull Theatre, Tobermory French Exchange Performances 41 MAYDS, Lochgilphead Animate the Reef 27 Tue 25 Helensburgh Library Scottish International Storytelling Festival 9 Wed 26 MAYDS, Lochgilphead Walk the Labyrinth 27 Rothesay Library Scottish International Storytelling Festival 19 Edinburgh & online Imaginate Livescore Performance 17

44 45 Argyll Youth Arts Argyll Youth Arts Partners Background

Argyll Youth Arts is a growing network of creative organisations, artists and youth sector groups working across Argyll & Bute to develop a more vibrant and robust youth arts scene in this magni!cent but geographically challenging region of Scotland. Argyll Youth Arts is one of nine regional arts hubs established with seed funding from Creative Scotland.

With a focus on youth empowerment and employment, we seek to drive forward the Scottish Government’s youth arts strategy, Projects Time To Shine, which places young people at the heart of the decision making process and empowers them to take charge of creative activities available to them. Bringing professional artists and organisations, from Argyll and beyond, together with the passionate, creative youth living here, we hope to create more opportunities for young people to pursue their artistic aspirations and broaden their knowledge of the dynamic arts scene in Scotland. We also aspire to encourage others to explore the life- enhancing bene!ts of creative expression.

Argyll Youth Arts is led by Comar, Argyll’s multi-arts organisation based on Mull, with a network of regional hubs led by key arts partners.

For more information on getting involved in activities in your area please get in touch: [email protected] Funders Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/argyllyoutharts Visit our website: argyllyoutharts.org

Pages 13 (top right), 16, 17, 33 (top) photo credit: Jassy Earl Pages 5, 6 & 7 photo credit: Eoin Carey Page 22 photo credit: Neil Thomas Douglas Additional photography by: Sarah Darling, Holly May Wesley, Sian MacQueen, in-the-!elds

Brochure design: Maeve Redmond Copy editor: Sheena Miller

46 47 Cove Park Peaton Hill, Cove G84 0PE [email protected]

Dunoon Burgh Hall 195 Argyll St Dunoon PA23 7DD [email protected]

Dunoon Burgh Hall Pop-Up Shop 33 Argyll Street Dunoon PA23 7HG

Rothesay Pavilion 30 East Princes Street Rothesay PA20 9DL [email protected]

Artmap Argyll Engage 50A Union Street Lochgilphead PA31 8JS [email protected]

Templar Arts & Leisure Centre (talc) Harbour Street Tarbert PA29 6UD [email protected]

Rock"eld Centre Stevenson Street Oban PA34 4SB [email protected]

Comar Tobermory PA75 6QB [email protected] [email protected]