Events on Tuesday 17 Sept
Step inside BMAG History Gallery
Step inside the History Gallery at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery as a Virtual Visitor during Birmingham Heritage Week.
Workers’ Co-operative History Exhibition
17-Sept 11am-6pm, B5, Exhibition
Visit Birmingham’s newest Workers’ Co-operative to explore the stories of the “new wave” of Workers’ Co-operatives founded in the 1970s and 1980s
Watt in the World; the Life and Legacy of James Watt
17-Sept 11am-7pm, B1, Exhibition
2019 is the bicentenary of James Watt who lived in Handsworth. This major exhibition features over 100 internationally important archival and museum objects.
The Lost Children – Exhibition
17-Sept 12pm-4pm, B3, Exhibition
Between 1873-1948 around 6,000 destitute children were sent from Emigration Homes in Highgate to Canada. This exhibition tells their story.
A Floozie, a Brummie and Symbiosis
17-Sept 12pm-11pm, B4, Exhibition
Come and check out three exhibitions by local photographers.
Canals and Victorians to today’s city
17-Sept 1.30pm-3.15pm, B1, Walk
This guided walk will look at the coming of the canals, Birmingham’s industrial Georgian pioneers and our Victorian heritage. A story of civic pride 130 years after becoming a city.
Art after Nature; Days of Future Past
17-Sept 4pm-8pm, B13, Exhibition
To mark the bicentenary of art critic John Ruskin, the Birmingham School of Art and Chamberlain Highbury Trust collaborate to create an exciting exhibition.
A History of Harper’s Hill
An illustrated talk about James Watt’s First Family Home in Birmingham.
Events on Tuesday 17 Sept
Step inside BMAG History Gallery
Step inside the History Gallery at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery as a Virtual Visitor during Birmingham Heritage Week.
Workers’ Co-operative History Exhibition
17-Sept 11am-6pm, B5, Exhibition
Visit Birmingham’s newest Workers’ Co-operative to explore the stories of the “new wave” of Workers’ Co-operatives founded in the 1970s and 1980s
Watt in the World; the Life and Legacy of James Watt
17-Sept 11am-7pm, B1, Exhibition
2019 is the bicentenary of James Watt who lived in Handsworth. This major exhibition features over 100 internationally important archival and museum objects.
The Lost Children – Exhibition
17-Sept 12pm-4pm, B3, Exhibition
Between 1873-1948 around 6,000 destitute children were sent from Emigration Homes in Highgate to Canada. This exhibition tells their story.
A Floozie, a Brummie and Symbiosis
17-Sept 12pm-11pm, B4, Exhibition
Come and check out three exhibitions by local photographers.
Canals and Victorians to today’s city
17-Sept 1.30pm-3.15pm, B1, Walk
This guided walk will look at the coming of the canals, Birmingham’s industrial Georgian pioneers and our Victorian heritage. A story of civic pride 130 years after becoming a city.
Art after Nature; Days of Future Past
17-Sept 4pm-8pm, B13, Exhibition
To mark the bicentenary of art critic John Ruskin, the Birmingham School of Art and Chamberlain Highbury Trust collaborate to create an exciting exhibition.
A History of Harper’s Hill
An illustrated talk about James Watt’s First Family Home in Birmingham.