Spotlight Talk: Cornelia Parker in the Kettle's Yard house
Tuesday 16 September, 1 – 1.20pm
Join us for a short spotlight talk in the Kettle’s Yard house, taking a closer look at Cornelia Parker’s installation on the window in Helen Ede’s bedroom. Her installation at Kettle’s Yard uses chalk from the white cliffs of Dover, in an intervention that beckons forth notions of home and identity.
This event is part of the Art History Festival 2025. The Art History Festival 2025 theme is Art & Nature, celebrating the profound connections between art, nature, and emotional and mental wellbeing.
Please note that this event does not include a house tour. If you would like to visit the house too please book a ticket here.
About Art History Festival
The Art History Festival is a UK-wide, free, annual event for the public, organised and promoted by the Association for Art History. It brings the richness of art history alive to a public audience, enthuses people with our subject and increases awareness of the fact that the experiences we enjoy with works of art are produced and presented by those who study or research art history.
The festival consists of free public events staged by participating galleries, museums, arts organisations and individuals from all parts of the UK, as well as by the Association itself, over one week in September. The programme includes free talks, tours, workshops and family activities, including in-person, live online and recording events.
Important Information
- No bags, including handbags, are allowed in the house. Please leave bags at home where possible. We have limited space for visitor bags whilst visiting the house only, and we have no locker facilities on site.
- Please note that the house is not fully wheelchair accessible. For access information please visit our access page online or call 01223 748100.
- No food or drink are allowed in the house and galleries.
- Photography is encouraged but we ask that you do not use flash. Commercial photography and filming is not allowed unless advance permission is given.
