. " 53;! [I ‘f ‘ ‘
m 1‘ t ’ nscover five centuflesa; .. ..
_ u I ‘ -” i" .‘ 3"C‘.;'..!; .i'
o Scotaml’s pantinghen ‘ '
i ‘ .1 Ever since Walter Chapman and Ande 5'",
- . ' set up Scotland’s first printing press in 1508', the ’j ',, ears printed word has had a huge impact on ‘ ‘
i} T I g generations of Scots. ' ' I
The first 500 years of Scottish printing takes in
Of b°°k3, maQaZineS, pamphlets, posters and many:i
_ other kinds of printed items, all fOund within the P r I e d rd Library’s collections. Together they tell the story of print in the life of the nation. ‘ .j See the first books printed in Scotland and learn T
27 June - 1 2 OCtOber about the impact of print on politics, religion,
children's books, literature, science, technology
and education,
Monday to Friday 103m to 8pm. Saturday 10am to 5pm. Sunday 2pm to 5pm
‘ 111:5
National Library of Scotland Nation” “hm George IV Bridge ofScotland Edinburgh EH1 1EW
The Diploma in
PHYSICAL THEATRE PRACTICE
Scotland’s only Physical Theatre qualification
If you have experience in contemporary dance, acrobatics or gymnastics, mask or physical theatre, devising or site specific or street performance, this course could be for you.
Led by Jerwood Award Winner Al Seed, this dynamic new one year course will have an emphasis on practical working skills and making new work to show for audition or touring.
Full-time course based in Glasgow - Subject to validation Starts October 2008
ADAM SMITH COLLEGE a Scottish Arts counCil EUROPE 8. scomwo
17—31 Jul 2008 THE LIST 13