Third Thursdays’ theme for April is Memory. We have curated a programme of new and existing works by artists and filmmakers that reflect on and stimulate memories. Including ‘Laser Lunar Lander’ by Seb Lee-Delisle – the 70s videogame projected onto Polo Restaurant (Nile St, The Lanes); ‘Remembering Place’ by Thomas Buckley – a new commission projected on screens floating above Gardner St; ‘Reminiscents’ by Originary Arts – an exhibition of memory-inspired artwork evoked by smell at Lush on East St, plus much more, including musicians playing throughout the streets and a new film trail of reflective films.
Memory is such an important part of human life and experience – join us in celebrating with art, music and film a journey into memory in the streets of Brighton.
YOUR FEEDBACK – we’d love to know what you think about Third Thursdays, complete a short survey by clicking here

Film Trail
A film trail will weave through the streets from East St to the North Laine between 8 and 9pm. Start at entrance to East St Arcade at 8pm.

STUCK by Cole & Joslin
STUCK is a video made in 360, projected as a crystal ball hovering above the busy street of Kensington Gardens. Look up and you will catch sight of a young woman inside a child’s bedroom, testing and retracing the space.

‘Remembering Place’ by Thomas Buckley on Gardner St
Remembering Place by Thomas Buckley is a shifting collection of animation and footage inspired by Buckley’s practice as an artist who works with memory.

‘How Moth the Night Is’ at Joe & the Juice
‘How Moth the Night Is’ explores our connection to nature and the landscape through the lens of memory and remembering.

The Dark, Krystle by Michael Robinson at Ace & Tate
The Dark, Krystle by Michael Robinson showing in the window of Ace & Tate on Bond St.

Behind the Mask by Exploring Senses
Exploring Senses have worked with young people to create an animation with soundtrack reflecting on youth mental health.

Music
Musicians will be playing live on Gardner Street, Bond Street, East Street and Brighton Place (The Lanes) between 7 and 9pm.

Laser Lunar Lander by Seb Lee-Delisle
Laser Lunar Lander by Seb Lee-Delisle showing on the wall of Polo Restaurant, Nile Street in The Lanes.

Among Us videogame outdoors
Among Us led by Brighton Youth Centre is a live outdoor gaming experience, taking place on East Street.

Reminiscents by Originary Arts at Lush
What stories do scents tell? How can connecting creatively with our sense of smell allow us to remember? Originary Arts presents a mixed media exhibition in the window of Lush with artwork and stories.
What else is happening this Thursday

Jewellery Foolery
Make jewellery, decorations and other fun things inspired by the crazy designs of the Tatty Devine exhibition. Use odds and ends, bits and bobs to create something weird and wonderful to keep or to give as a gift. Booking advisable.

Misshapes: The Making of Tatty Devine
Tatty Devine’s statement jewellery is always ahead of the curve. Their jewellery tells stories and generates conversation.

Down from London: Spencer Gore & Friends
Over a hundred years after their landmark exhibition surprised and delighted Edwardian Brighton, this colourful display revisits the influential work of the Camden Town Group.

Marilyn Stafford: A Life in Photography
This retrospective exhibition of US born Sussex based photographer, Marilyn Stafford encompasses the most comprehensive display of the photographer’s work to date.

The Regency Wardrobe at the Royal Pavilion
At the Royal Pavilion a display of costumes inspired by Regency history tell stories of seafront walking, grand balls and musical evenings. Each unique piece is created by artist Stephanie Smart, crafted from only paper and thread.

Jade Montserrat at CCA Brighton
Montserrat’s articulation of black histories, bodies and narratives will consist of six new works spanning the 45 metre façade of the building in the centre of Brighton.

Journeys From An Absent Present to a Lost Past – Late Opening at Fabrica
n partnership with Brighton Festival, Fabrica presents A series of works by the Syrian born, US-based architect and artist Mohamad Hafez , shown for the first time in the UK.