Join us for a slow-paced guided walk to meet the medicinal plants growing on site.
We'll stop every few paces to talk about the traditional and modern uses of these herbs as medicine.
We'll share information on correct identification and simple, safe ways to work with these plants at home.
FyahDrawn to the flow state of movement and dancing with fire, they bring a captivating fire performance rooted in rhythm, presence, and play. [Outdoors]
On another night at Queer Spirit, they'll take to the decks with hypnotic beats, tribal grooves, ambient textures, and ecstatic rhythms.
Henry EverettHenry tells stories for all ages across the country and loves telling traditional tales of enchantment and wonder, particularly of the Faerie realms.
His book ‘Pixie Folk Tales’ (2025, History Press) explores the traditional tales of the trickster spirits from Britain's South West.
Squirm the WormSquirm the Worm – an un(der)earthly education.
Squirm the Worm is a little creature with a big mission: experience their un(der)earthly life and powers, queerness and essential entanglement in the ecosystem, and learn how humans dismiss yet exploit them.
Squirming hilariously, they deliver a message of beneficial and intrinsic possibility for all to thrive naturally.
The Tail of Debra the Zebra - Brook TateBrook is a musical-theatre maker and part time tap dancing zebra who has a deep and passionate passion for maths.
He encourages people find their confidence in performing with his character Bwyan the Non-Binawy Lion, and helps people see the beauty of mathematics through an exploding zebra called Debra.
Artworks exploring the 'male' bodyThe common thread between this work and "artwork made of plastic found on the beach" is exploring themes of fragments becoming a whole; reprinting and surprising collisions. The notion of the ‘Uncanny’.
Artwork made of plastic found on the beachThe common thread between this work and "artworks exploring the 'male' body" is exploring themes of fragments becoming a whole; reprinting and surprising collisions. The notion of the ‘Uncanny’.
Bits in placesBits in places is a multidisciplinary body of work that features clay sculptures of private body parts to highlight social issues, inviting viewers to explore topics around gender, feminism, sexuality, and sexual health.
Bits in Places is both an art installation and a Uni photography project created by Martin Niebroj. Over thirty intimate creations were realised to be exhibited at Queer Spirit Festival.
Including in this installation, there’ll also be a place for reflection.
Nude Texture Omer Ga’ash continues the multidisciplinary artist’s exploration of the human body and its connections with itself, other bodies, and the surrounding environment.
Creating a surrealist atmosphere of figures and elements intertwining, transforming, and melding into one another.
