Clubbing and Commune-ing in Essex
Bringing the good times back to interrogate the once dominant nightclub culture of the Estuary, including a book launch, video installation, talk and nightclub reunion at the pub!
Bringing the good times back to interrogate the once dominant nightclub culture of the Estuary, including a book launch, video installation, talk and nightclub reunion at the pub!
Outdoor photographic exhibition exploring women’s experiences of landscape and nature as places of solace and health, but also places of risk, danger and threat, both real and symbolic.
Located within the Knightswick Shopping Centre, the Estuary 2025 Canvey Hub serves as a vibrant focal point for the festival, offering an engaging space for families and the broader community.
Young people from Yellow Door on Canvey Island worked with artists and creative practitioners Hannah Brailsford, Lauren Bolter and Emma Mills on designing two family friendly walks on Canvey.
Join us for a fun family adventure along the seafront on Canvey Island led by Hannah Brailsford. Each stop on this walk is an invitation to explore, reflect, and connect with the surroundings and local history.
Join two film screenings in Basildon and Chalkwell of Estuary Dreams – a community experimental storytelling project led by neurodivergent Basildon filmmaker and artist Aaron Shrimpton. This edition of Estuary Dreams features around 20 participants, including emerging artists, recent graduates, or creatives outside traditional paths.
The Estuary 2025 film programme explores wider metaphors connecting to the Vessels theme and our relationship to the Estuary, acting as a container for stories in transit.
The Estuary 2025 film programme explores wider metaphors connecting to the Vessels theme and our relationship to the Estuary, acting as a container for stories in transit.
Forever Connected is a newly commissioned mural by internationally acclaimed artist Damilola Odusote.
Exploring how both the Estuary landscape and vessel metaphor can hold memory, transformation, and possibility. Supported by Southeastern & Railway 200.
Exploring how both the Estuary landscape and vessel metaphor can hold memory, transformation, and possibility. Supported by Southeastern & Railway 200.
Created by writer Jeremy Scott and sound artist Anna Braithwaite, this sound walk along a stretch of the Thames in Kent offers stories, poems, songs and music about the Thames Barges. It includes contributions from primary school students, members of a local choir, and people from the local Thames Barge community.