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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250217T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250217T200000
DTSTAMP:20241028T135239Z
CREATED:20241028T135239Z
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SUMMARY:Sleep\, Colour and Light: A Free Lecture by Prof Stephen Westland
DESCRIPTION:This free lecture will introduce the importance of sleep on health and wellbeing and the role that colour and light plays in healthy sleep. Increasingly\, today people are not getting enough sleep and this can have many adverse health effects including increased risk of diabetes\, heart disease\, cancer and obesity. The role of colour and light on our sleep is only just becoming known. The talk will describe some research at the University of Leeds in this area. The implications for lighting design at home\, in care homes and in the workplace will be discussed. The talk will be illustrated by PowerPoint slides and followed by a Q&A. \nStephen Westland is Professor of Colour Science and Technology at the University of Leeds. He has published widely in the area of colour science\, including over 250 refereed publications and two textbooks. He was President of Society of Dyers and Colourists (2019) and is an active member of The Colour Literacy Project. \n17 February 2025\nDrapers’ Hall (Throgmorton Avenue\, London EC2N 2DQ) \n17:30 – 18.00: Doors open\n18:00 – 19:00: Lecture with Q&A 19:00 – 20:00: Drinks reception (with light refreshments)\n20:00: Carriages \nThis lecture is brought to you from the Textile Livery Group (TLG). The TLG brings together 13 Livery Companies of the City of London which share a common aim to support skills and sustainable growth within the UK textile industry: \n• The Broderers’ Company;\n• The Clothworkers’ Company;\n• The Drapers’ Company;\n• The Dyers’ Company;\n• The Feltmakers’ Company;\n• The Framework Knitters’ Company;\n• The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers’ Company;\n• The Haberdashers’ Company;\n• The Mercers’ Company;\n• The Merchant Taylors’ Company;\n• The Upholders’ Company;\n• The Weavers’ Company;\n• The Woolmen’s Company
URL:https://liverycommittee.org/event/sleep-colour-and-light-a-free-lecture-by-prof-stephen-westland/
LOCATION:Drapers’ Hall\, Throgmorton Avenue\, London\, EC2N 2DQ
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ORGANIZER;CN="The Clothworkers' Company":MAILTO:Enquiries@Clothworkers.co.uk
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250219T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250219T190000
DTSTAMP:20250128T162734Z
CREATED:20250128T162734Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250128T162734Z
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SUMMARY:Metropolitan Science: London Sites and Cultures of Knowledge and Practice\, c. 1600-1800
DESCRIPTION:Join us at The London Archives as Rebekah Higgitt and Jasmine Kilburn-Toppin talk us through their new publication\, exploring distinctive practices in the artisanal\, mercantile\, and governmental sites of London. \nMetropolitan Science provides a new perspective on what is often known as the Scientific Revolution\, involving significant changes to understanding and exploitation of the natural world in the late 16th to 18th centuries. Rather than focusing on famous philosophers or learned societies\, it argues that institutions associated with commerce and trade\, as well as city and national government\, created unique environments for the production\, testing and use of knowledge. In London\, a growing centre of industry and empire\, such institutional sites brought together a wide and productive range of people\, projects and materials that made them both creators and users of new knowledge and practices. \nIn this talk\, co-authors Rebekah Higgitt and Jasmine Kilburn-Toppin will introduce the book and reflect on how they made use of archives at The London Archive and Guildhall alongside other sources to draw out the voices of artisans and reveal the roles of knowledge and skill. Through the use of case studies\, such as the Tower of London’s Royal Mint\, and the Livery Company Halls\, they examine the city’s sites of exchange for knowledge and practice and highlights the importance of both public and private spaces. \nAbout Metropolitan Science: \nBeginning with the demographics of London in the 17th and 18th centuries\, including its attraction of migrants\, importance as a centre of empire\, and the role of its institutions in government\, the authors analyse how and why London was a unique site of scientific activity. Through the use of case studies\, such as the Tower of London’s Royal Mint\, and the Livery Company Halls\, this book examines the city’s sites of exchange for knowledge and practice and highlights the importance of both public and private spaces. \nWith exploration of London’s military and colonial history\, the authors acknowledge how its port and maritime trade were not only central to growth and protection\, but also facilitated the organisation\, assessment\, valuation\, and pursuit of knowledge in the city. Ultimately\, this book demonstrates that London corporations produced unique knowledge communities that drew on networks across the city and beyond and uses a variety of spatial and material approaches to reveal the use\, representation\, and exchange of practice in these collective settings.
URL:https://liverycommittee.org/event/metropolitan-science-london-sites-and-cultures-of-knowledge-and-practice-c-1600-1800/
LOCATION:The London Archives\, 40 Northampton Road\, London\, EC1R 0HB
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250221T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250221T190000
DTSTAMP:20250220T091204Z
CREATED:20250218T180506Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250220T091204Z
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SUMMARY:Italian Renaissance Ceramics at Apothecaries Hall
DESCRIPTION:Italian Renaissance Ceramics at Apothecaries Hall\nTo be given by Justin Raccanello \nVisitors to Apothecaries’ Hall walk past its amazing collection of drug jars on every visit\, in the Shop\, the Armada Hall\, and the Parlour. A small number were made in London\, but the majority of the collection are Italian jars\, or albarelli. It’s easy to take them for granted. \nBut each one has a story to tell. There are tell-tale signs present on all of them that indicate their place of manufacture and who they were made for\, not just what they used to contain when in use in the Apothecary shop. \nAnd to unlock their stories we have Justin Raccanello. He specialises in early Italian ceramics\, exhibits at Frieze and TEFAF Maastricht and has written on the subject. He regularly takes part in London Art Week with new and tempting exhibitions. \nThis talk is the first in a series aimed at exploring different aspects of our wonderful collections. Join us to explore our own albarelli with Justin’s expert guidance.
URL:https://liverycommittee.org/event/italian-renaissance-ceramics-at-apothecaries-hall/
LOCATION:Apothecaries Hall\, Black Friars Lane\, London\, EC4V 6EJ\, United Kingdom
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