Latest News and Info

Developing You: Volunteer Wanted

Pyramid has partnered with Leeds Employment Hub, People Matters and United Response to deliver a project for adults with a learning disability who are interested in learning more about getting a job.

It is a 9 week course, currently on Tuesdays in LS9 (near St James’ Hospital).

The course covers:

  • Keeping well through personal health and wellbeing activities
  • Developing digital skills
  • Understanding the world of work

We’re looking for a volunteer who can support the group by assisting the tutors, and supporting the project participants in getting involved with the activities on offer.

  • The next course starts on Tuesday 15 October 2024
  • You don’t need to commit to doing more than one course!
  • We will cover your travel expenses

Please have a look at the full role description below, and contact us if you would like to be involved.

Role description (.pdf): https://pyramid.org.uk/dy-volunteer-role-information-sheet/

Developing You participants take a trip to Canal Connections

Partners:

Funded by:

Developing You: Exploring Wellbeing and Work

Pyramid has partnered with Leeds Employment Hub, People Matters and United Response to deliver a project for autistic adults and adults with a learning disability who are interested in learning more about getting a job.

There is a video below that tells you more about it.

It is a free, 12 week course (3 hours per week).

We are currently fully booked but you can get in touch if you’d like to be notified next time the course runs.

As well as thinking about employment, the course looks at ways to maintain and improve your personal health and wellbeing.

  • Improve how your body and mind feel
  • Develop your digital skills
  • Better understand the world of work
  • Get 1 to 1 support from an Employment Advisor
  • Find out about other support services and groups
  • Meet new people

The course is open to people in the Leeds area aged 18+. Attending will not affect any entitlement to benefits that you may have.

Please click here to contact us if you’d like to find out more or register for the course.

Partners:

Funded by:

Next Step Pyramid – Digital Literacy

This Next Step Pyramid project explored the concepts of digital inclusion and exclusion. The group met a coordinator from 100% Digital Leeds to talk about how they all used digital technologies in their own lives.  The group then made artwork to share this information with others. 

The group talked about what life would be like if they were digitally excluded.  They identified the barriers that some people with learning disabilities face, such as not having accessible equipment, knowledge, confidence or support from carers to help them to get online. 

Conor created his own laptop from cardboard and paint and made changeable computer screens to illustrate the different activities he enjoys online, like talking to his family over Zoom.

Hannah explained that when she feels stressed she likes to go on YouTube to search for videos of underwater scenes. She created her own fish tank out of painted acrylic to illustrate this activity.

“Looking at the fish on my tablet helps me relax.”

Ella uses TikTok to find educational resources which help her to learn.

“I love learning and it’s easy to do it when the videos are short and fun.”

Lewis loves to go on TikTok on his tablet as he can find a lot of short, entertaining videos.  He created his own cardboard tablet with a set of changeable images for the screen.

“TikTok means that I can always look at my favourite characters.”

Alicia enjoys watching gymnastics on her tablet. She created illustrations of Olympic divers in different stages of motion to represent the videos she likes the most. 

“I can easily search for all of the things I like and watch them for free.”

James uses YouTube and Spotify to discover new music.

He made a collage of some of his newest discoveries, which were placed carefully behind a stencil cut into the shape of Japan. He used Google Translate to find out how to write their names in Japanese text. 

“I have heard so much new music using Spotify. It can make a real difference to your mood and help to keep you calm when life is stressful.” 

Ultimate Thunder Album Launch

Pyramid’s resident experimental prog-rock noisemakers Ultimate Thunder have recorded their first album.

The self-titled album will be released on 29 July 2022 and is available to pre-order now from https://ultimatethunder.bandcamp.com/

It is available as a limited edition 12″ vinyl and CD, as well as digitally.

Ultimate Thunder will host an album launch party on 21 July at Sheaf St.

As well as a live set, members of the band will be DJing, and there will be an opportunity to buy the album before it’s official release date.

When: 7pm – 10.30pm on Thursday 21 July 2022

Where: Sheaf St. 3 Sheaf Street, Leeds LS10 1HD

Cost: The event is free but due to limited capacity, you need to book a ticket. Please see: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/ultimate-thunder-album-launch-tickets-375068228167

Access: Sheaf St. have provided detailed access information on their website, please see https://sheafst.com/info/

Ultimate Thunder were recently featured in The Guardian, you can read the article here: https://www.theguardian.com/music/2022/jun/21/the-most-mark-e-smith-thing-ever-the-post-punk-band-whose-members-have-learning-disabilities

Upcoming BADS events

Our BEYOND Artist Development Scheme (BADS) continues at a pace! 
The current four artists taking part in the scheme (Jem Clancy, Howard Haigh, Stephen Harvey and Andrew Towse) are exhibiting work at Swarthmore’s coffee bar until 27 June.  We welcome you to join us next week in celebration of Towse’s very successful Ready for Take-Off exhibition at Leeds Industrial Museum, and have news about Harvey’s new exhibition, ROAR, opening at Archive next month.  Full details below.

For more information about BADS and the artists, please visit https://beyondarts.co.uk/

Swarthmore Exhibition

BEYOND has taken over the Coffee Bar at Swarthmore Education Centre until Monday 27 June (inclusive). 
All four BADS artists have a selection of their work exhibited.
Haigh has enlarged prints of smaller work and some ceramic pieces;
Clancy has stills and images from her films;
Harvey and Towse are showing some retrospective work. 

When: From now until 27 June 2022
Where: Swarthmore Coffee Bar, 2-7 Woodhouse Square, Leeds LS3 1AD
Cost: Free
Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9 – 4pm. It is open some evenings and weekends, too.  Please call to check before travelling: 0113 243 2110. 

Andrew Towse

Photographer Andrew Towse’s exhibition, Ready for Take-Off, closes on 30 June 2022.  Please join us on Tuesday to see the exhibition, meet the artist and pick up a limited edition postcard before we say goodbye. 

When: Tuesday 21 June 2022
Time: 3pm – 4.30pm
Where: Leeds Industrial Museum (Armley Mills), Canal Road, Leeds LS12 2QF
Cost: Please let us know you are coming, and we can put you on the guest list for free entry to the museum.  Normal entry price is £5.
Bookings: Please call 0113 234 6040 or email info@pyramid.org.uk to add your name to the guest list.

If you can’t make it on Tuesday, there is still time to see the exhibition:

When: From now, until 30 June 2022
Where: Leeds Industrial Museum (Armley Mills), Canal Road, Leeds LS12 2QF
Cost: Entry to the museum is £5. It is free for carers and Max card holders.

For information on opening hours, access and admission, please visit the Leeds Industrial Museum website: https://museumsandgalleries.leeds.gov.uk/leeds-industrial-museum/visit-leeds-industrial-museum/

To purchase a copy of Just Jane, a collection of Towse’s work published to accompany this exhibition, please visit https://pyramid.org.uk/shop/just-jane/

Stephen Harvey

Stephen Harvey is coming to the end of his time on the BEYOND Artist Development Scheme and is excited to be showing some new work.

Harvey creates work with text, letter press and fabrics, which often express his frustrations around his lack of independence, and the difficulties that people with disabilities experience in accessing good care and support.

The exhibition, ROAR, opens on 05 July at Archive.  On 06 July we will be hosting a launch event, with a screening of a short film about Harvey and his work, and a themed inclusive arts activity.

When: Wednesday 06 July 2022
Time: 4pm – 6.30pm
Where: Archive, 94 Kirkstall Road, Leeds LS3 1HD
Cost: Free

The exhibition runs from 05 July 2022 – 18 July 2022.  Please visit the Archive website for opening times and access information: https://archiveleeds.co.uk/

Alice Clayden – fabric dyeing

Since graduating from University over 10 years ago (eek!) I have worked hard on building my skills as a community artist working with Pyramid and other great art organisations in Leeds. I love what I do, but over the last few years or so I have found myself wanting to step back and put aside more time to develop my artistic practice. When Pyramid announced the 16% for Art scheme this spurred me on even more to start focusing on embedding more creative habits of making into my everyday life.

I am textile based, mixed media artist and I work a lot with embroidery, patchwork & print making. Because I often use fabrics as the backbone of my art I decided to use the 16% for Art scheme to fund a selection of fabric dyeing workshops. My hope is that these new textiles based skills will add an extra layer of narrative to my art work!

The first workshop I attended was a two day Rust Dyeing workshop hosted by one of my favourite artists, Alice Fox at the lovely Craft House in Bingley. Over the course of the workshop we learnt about the potential for using rusty objects for printing and dyeing on paper and fabric. Using found rusty items we produced a series of unique prints and marks, inspiring us to the discover the possibilities of a range of metal objects!

The second workshop was at the Leeds Print Workshop, hosted by Kirsty Williams. On this one day course we explored a range of natural dyes such as onion skins, tumeric and madder. We also experimented with the use of mordants to help create a range of different colour textile samples.

Leigh Bowser – natural dyeing

As part of my textile and embroidery practice, I try to be conscious of the sustainability of my fabric choices. I have always wanted to try natural dying, but have neither found the time to do the research or had the confidence to approach it alone. The 16% for Artist’s scheme gave me the funded time to allow myself to really delve into this new technique and explore it fully.

After reading a variety of sources, I was able to confidently scower (hand wash) and mordant (pre-boil in a salt solution) fabric already in my stash, using ingredients I already had in my kitchen cupboards. After these processes, I spent a day boiling every fruit and vegetable I could find in my fridge and freezer. This included:

  • Red Cabbage
  • Beetroot
  • Onion Skins
  • Blueberries
  • Tumeric
  • Avocado Skins
  • Tea
  • Coffee

Red cabbage became a particularly interesting experiment, as changing the PH of the dye mixture also altered the colour of the dye – Bicarb turning it green and vinegar turning it pink. Blueberries also turned a dark shade of navy blue when mixed with bicarb.

After an evening of prep and a day of boiling and dying, I was able to achieve an entire rainbow of colour, entirely provided by the cupboards in my home! The fabrics will now be used towards a story quilt I am currently creating as part of my MA in Illustration.

Sammy Holden – Hallowe’en and drum practice

Halloween inspired banners, the very start of a new dance track and little drum practice vids!

AGM 2020-21

Our 2020/21 AGM will be held online (over Zoom).

Wednesday 2nd March 2022 at 6:00pm

Please contact us if you would like to attend the AGM and need the Zoom link.

Meeting papers:

Agenda

Minutes from the last AGM (2019/20)

Annual accounts for the year ending 31/03/2021

Easy-read summary of the annual accounts

Annual activity report

Trustee Profiles

 

Sandy Holden – Dunne’s Cottage

During September and October 2021 I was involved in a project run by The Art Doctors and Arts and Minds Leeds.

Six Leeds artists met with the curator of modern art at Leeds Art Gallery to chat about a selection of paintings and images held in the galleries collection.

We were invited to make artwork in response to the art shown in these sessions and given the opportunity to exhibit the pieces in Leeds Art Gallery during November 2021 through to January 2022.

The work I produced is inspired by Robert Bevan’s painting titled ‘Dunnes Cottage’. Bevan was the founder member of the Camden Town Group who were regularly invited to spend time at the Applehayes Estate, Clayhidon in the Blackdown Hills. Bevan painted many scenes of the estate and the surrounding countryside including Dunn’s Cottage

The painting of Dunnes Cottage includes a lone figure tending the gardens around the estate and it was this scene that reminded me of other artists that have lived and created work together in beautiful rural settings. When I visited Charleston House (home of The Bloomsbury Group) some years ago I was reminded of the privileged artist able to live and work in beautiful, inspiring surrounding unencumbered by daily chores. There were often house keepers, cooks and gardeners to attend to the artists daily needs leaving them free to develop their craft. This lone figure and others like him, will have played an important role in creating and maintaining these idyllic environments. We know very little about these men and women or acknowledge their efforts to nurture the land and its inhabitants. My work puts the ‘lone figure’ centre stage as a reminder to acknowledge those who support others to follow their dreams and achieve their potential.

The photographs show work in progress.

  • Embroidery. Thread and glass beads on hand dye, recycled canvas cloth and linen.
  • Glass Dome, hand painted flowers on recycled paper.
  • Stitched figure, Cyanotype print on recycled canvas cloth.

Here is a link to the project where you can see the two pieces of work I decided to exhibit: https://museumsandgalleries.leeds.gov.uk/virtual-visit/behind-the-scenes/

Alice Burford – slab building

Alice used the 16% for Art scheme to attend a slab building course at Sunken Studios, where she made this beautiful pot.

Karen Hood – What Lies Beneath the Spurn

This collage is what I made from spending a day at Spurn Point and is called ‘What lies beneath the Spurn’ and the second piece is a beach trash happening.

Cassy Oliphant – painting

I’ve run away!  Ok well only for 2 nights, and I’m still in Yorkshire (didn’t need to cross the border/use the Yorkshire passport).  I needed a smidgeon of space to recalibrate and get painting again – Christmas, New Years and Kids bdays got me well out of the habit – and my desire to sink into making art is often interrupted by my lovely kiddos – which I wouldn’t have any other way – but these quieter moments are so deeply appreciated.

The 16% scheme is a really forward-thinking funding initiative offered by Pyramid. Offered to all the artists and core workers, it enables us to have a day a term to develop our own creative skills and direction. It was telling that I didn’t utilise it for the first couple of terms it was offered – between my community arts work, and being the mother of a small kid, I hadn’t managed to carve out the time. Which is why this paid day felt like an actual retreat when I got to it.

I really believe in creating creative opportunities for everyone, and supporting mother artists is something I feel passionate about. Traditionally institutions and organisations haven’t recognised that primary caregivers face barriers to sustaining careers in the arts – unable to attend events and network on evenings/ having to pay for childcare for work that can be financially unstable etc.

This initiative gave me the kick up the bum to refocus on my own art-making. I spend a lot of time facilitating other people’s creative pursuits, which I love and is a wonderfully rich process. But having time to regenerate my own creative direction is so necessary, and means I do a better job in my community arts work. Massive gratitude Pyramid – thank you!

http://www.instagram.com/cassyoliphant

Vacancy: Autism and Learning Disability Digital Inclusion Coordinator

We are pleased to announce that we are recruiting for an Autism and Learning Disability Digital Inclusion Coordinator

The purpose of the post is to manage and coordinate programmes of activity to accelerate and maximise digital inclusion for people with autism or learning disabilities across Leeds. 

This is a full-time post (35 hours per week), fixed-term for 18 months, and funded by NHS Leeds Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG).

The application pack is made up of the documents below.  Details of how to apply are included on the application form.  The deadline is 11.59pm on Sunday 16th January 2022.

  1. Cover letter to applicants (.pdf)
  2. Job Description and Person Specification (.pdf)
  3. Personal Details form (.docx)
  4. Application form (.docx)
  5. Recruitment and Selection Policy (.pdf)
  6. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Policy (.pdf)

Please contact us if you need any of the above in an alternative format.

We are hiring! Freelance artists, all artforms.

Pyramid is looking to recruit new artists to join our existing freelance team, working on an exciting range of projects, in all artforms, alongside people with learning disabilities and autistic people.

Please see below for details of what’s involved, and how to apply. If you require this information in another format, please get in touch using the details on our contact page and we will be happy to assist: https://pyramid.org.uk/contact-us

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Pyramid invests in people with a learning disability through the discovery, development and disruption of the arts. Our goal is to help people with a learning disability to discover the arts and develop their talents to become world-class artists. We disrupt the social and institutional barriers that prevent them from being recognised, supported and celebrated.

We do this through collaborative art groups, including a programme for people with profound and multiple learning disabilities, as well as providing one-on-one creative support and professional development opportunities.

Pyramid groups work together on a rolling programme of long term co-operative arts projects led by professional artists across a range of art forms, with finished work often promoted through exhibitions and at cultural events.
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Our projects are led by an artist facilitator and a core worker. Core workers are professional artists who have completed the Pyramid training in inclusive arts practice. The core worker makes sure that everybody in the group is able to take part to the fullest of their ability. Artists are selected by matching the requirements of the project to their area of creative expertise.

Most groups meet for two hours per week, and we usually offer work on a termly basis (12-13 week contracts).

We work with around 20-25 freelance artists in any given term. We can’t guarantee any immediate offer of work but we are keen to add to the list of artists to work with in future.
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Artist Facilitators and Core Workers are paid £22.45 per hour.

Workers are also invited to take part in our 16% for Art initiative, and can receive an additional seven hours pay for each project they work on, to use on developing their own creative practice. We also have a research and development budget to support our team to access training and professional development opportunities.

Some of our 1:1 work is directly funded by Adult Social Care, and is therefore paid at the lower hourly rates found in the social care sector. For this work we pay £10.69 per hour. These workers still receive the 16% for Art at the full £22.45 rate.

All workers receive pay to cover additional work outside of the session times (e.g. meetings, planning, session reports).

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We are looking to recruit new Artist Facilitators to our pool of freelance workers. We’re interested in hearing from people with backgrounds in all artforms but particularly digital media, photography and film-making.

Prior experience of working in community arts or alongside people with a learning disability and autistic people is desirable but by no means essential. You will be invited to undertake our training in inclusive arts practice.

Pyramid is an inclusive, equal opportunities employer and we want our organisation and its audience to reflect the diversity of our local community in Leeds. If you feel under-represented in the arts, we strongly encourage you to apply!
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We want you to tell us why you think you would be a good fit for this role. Tell us in whatever way is comfortable and easiest for you:

• Writing – write a statement (no more than 500 words)
• Audio / Video – record yourself talking (no more than 5 mins)
• Conversation – have a conversation with someone you know and record it (no more than 5 mins)
• Phone call – arrange a time to phone one of our team and tell us.

We’ll want to see some examples of your artistic practice so please also send us a copy of your CV / portfolio / website link. Again, whatever format works for you and you think best represents your work is fine.
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Please get in touch by 31st January 2022. Selected applicants will be contacted for an informal interview at a mutually convenient time. If you have any access needs, please let us know and we’ll do our very best to accommodate.

Please note that any offer of work is subject to an enhanced Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check and receipt of two satisfactory references.
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Your application, or any questions, should be addressed to:

James Hill, Director

james[at]pyramid.org.uk

0113 234 6040 or 07856 176 832

Unit 68B Barkston House, Croydon Street, Leeds LS11 9RT
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Our website includes useful information in the ‘about us’ section, including our strategic aims and past annual reports showcasing our work.

Also in the ‘about us’ section, you will find our Policies and Procedures. We would particularly draw you attention to the following:

• Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Policy
• Recruitment and Selection Policy
• Recruitment, Induction and Training for Arts Facilitators

For general enquiries, please contact us.
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Visioning Group

The Visioning Group meet weekly at Pyramid HQ.

They work alongside Director James Hill, to think creatively about Pyramid’s future and in particular about how Pyramid can be more member-led.

Together, they wrote the Pyramid Plan 2024-28 (the word strategic had been banned!), which explains what Pyramid wants to achieve in the next few years. Please see https://pyramid.org.uk/mission-vision/ for more information.

The miniature sculptures shown in the photo are called Pyramites, and they are used in the Pyramid Plan to make it more visual and easier to understand.

Related posts:

Sandy Holden – Reasons to be Hopeful

I recently took part in a project run by Leeds Playhouse called ‘Reasons to be Hopeful’. This was an online project via Zoom meeting once a week and related to the pandemic.  You can find out more about this project and the types of art that were made on the Leeds Playhouse website: https://leedsplayhouse.org.uk/events/reasons-to-be-hopeful/

There were 10 different groups made up of 10 creative people. I chose to join the Textiles group run by Charlotte.  We were asked to make seven A5 pieces that would hang vertically. Each of the individual pieces had to represent a letter in the word HOPEFUL and the images we made could reflect our personal experience of the pandemic.

My chosen words are listed here along with a brief description of the images

Happy, I have made a lot of paper and fabric flowers during the pandemic and I have been obsessed with researching different flower forms and working out ways in which to represent them. Having a headful of thoughts of flowers was a great distraction and focus.

Outdoors, I love the outdoors and during the pandemic my garden became even more important to me.

People, I represented this by stitching the word HUG as I missed hugging people.

Emotion, like many people emotions were up and down and all in between so I represented this in abstract form.

Future, looking forward with bright and optimistic eyes.

Unity, hands around the globe all working together during the pandemic.

Love, keep spreading love and best wishes to everyone.

The completed work of 100 creative people is currently exhibited in Café area of the Playhouse. Why not pop down and take a look.  These photos show the work in progress and then some professional photos of the work hanging in the café which were taken by Tim Dunk.

Sandy Holden – mixed media

I was feeling a bit stuck and lacking inspiration on a rainy day so I decided to play around with some mixed media stuff to see where it would take me. I started by limiting my palette and instead of choosing my usual go to favourite mix (Blues, Greens, Pinks) I chose colours that I could see in a pressed leaf I had in my stash.

I used some fairly cheap A5 water colour paper from The Works and used a large brush to splodge on some clear water. I then loaded my brush with a really watery mix of some of the lighter colours of paint (yellow and light brown) and added it to the wet area of the paper. I left these to dry and repeated the process wetting the paper with splodges of water and adding drops of darker Reds and Browns . I used a straw to blow air at some of the splodges to create runs and drips.

Once everything was completely dry I set to work adding some detail using a small brush and a thicker mix of watercolour paint. I used simple botanical shapes using references from my sketch book and also added a few small dots and random marks.

Everything looked a bit flat so I used some cheap imitation gold leaf (big up The Works). II splodged on random shapes of PVA glue, left it to dry for a few minutes then placed a sheet of gold leaf on top. Once it was dry I brushed away the excess gold leaf using a dry paint brush.

On one of the dried pieces I have added some bits of netting fabric (glued them down with PVA ) and also some stitching using embroidery thread to add further texture and interest.

It’s fun to have a mess around with stuff and not feel the pressure of having to make a perfect finished piece of art. I will try to do more of this especially when I am lacking inspiration.

I will keep these small exploratory pieces in my sketch book and use them as a starting point for other pieces of work.

Maisie

Maisie enjoys doing digital artwork and collage. Her earlier work was heavily influenced by anime, but she now really enjoys gaining inspiration from Youtubers, such as Lavender Town. She also really loves Japanese culture and would love to visit Japan one day.

Maisie enjoys drawing people and characters because she enjoys the process of exaggerating their features. She enjoys the creativity of drawing in this way, as it frees her from the constrictions of realism.

She enjoyed creating giant latex heads for the Tour de Yorkshire project with YoYos and helping to design a stage backdrop for Ultimate Thunder, Pyramid’s in-house band.

She recently wrote and published a short story, ‘The Clockwork Heart’, that featured on BBC Radio Leeds.

Her wider hobbies extend to computer programming, photography and looking after her many animals.

Rock Squirrel

Next Step Pyramid’s project brief was to create sounds and music which could then be reworked by Ultimate Thunder for Pyramid: The Album.

This amazing result was recorded over Zoom and expertly edited by James Mabbett. How? Well, members all created sounds from found objects around their homes, such as: squidgy toys, rice, bottles and of course their own voices.

Should it be softer, louder, have echo or be deeper? All these decisions were made by the group. Alicia even recorded her own voice and edited it herself.

Part way through, the group decided to create their own piece as well as making recordings for Ultimate Thunder to sample. This meant writing lyrics! What should the song be about? “Canyons”, said James Mills. The group researched the Grand Canyon and found that rock squirrels live there, and so Rock Squirrel was born.

Open Show 2021 exhibition launch

On 25th February 2021 we held an online exhibition launch for the Open Show 2021 in which we talked to the Pyramid Curation Circle about the project. This is a recording of the event.

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