Looking to develop your understanding in creating work for children and families?  Want the time and space to develop your artistic process and producing ability?  Want the time and space to test an idea for a new live performance?

We’ve only just began to recover after a crazy weekend at Lincoln Arts Centre that was jam-packed with arts, crafts, workshops, talks, performances & participation. We can’t believe how many lovely faces we saw walk through our doors! It was truly a weekend to remember, so let’s look back at all the wonderful stuff we got up to.

Since 2022 we have been on a mission to co-design and re-shape Lincoln Arts Centre’s mission and vision with our various communities and stakeholders that interact with our work. We’ve committed to a radically transparent and open process from the very beginning. This took the form of a major public consultation project, entitled The Future Arts Centre; where over 250 people took part in public workshops, online conversations and surveys.  To help us continue our transformation journey we have enlisted the support of Critical Friends, a group volunteers who applied via a public call-out. We’re delighted to share the first of our new volunteers with you. 

A new exhibition presenting works by MA Fine Art students, drawing on original objects and artworks from the Lincoln Museum’s collection.

We invited local reviewer, Jack Davey to our very first Demo night. We're so happy the event was a success, and we look forward to many more Demo nights!

Following the full-scale re-launch of Lincoln Arts Centre, we wanted to delve deeper in our new artistic approach. So our Director Ben is taking us through some of the details...

Ahead of Demo on April 21st, we down with Ewan East to chat all things 'Piano (To be played in any order).

Ahead of Demo on April 21st, we sat down with Mishap Theatre to talk all things 'Twenty Something'.

The University of Lincoln School of Creative Arts are delighted to announce a suite of new post-graduate and PhD opportunities to work, research, and develop at the heart of Lincoln Arts Centre and with other cultural partners.

The organisation formally known as LPAC will be re-launched under a new name after a consultation which saw 260 students, staff and audience members co-design a new organisational vision and a plan for transformation in four key areas: People, Perception, Programme and Place.

Local reviewer Jack Davey came to watch Fatherhood at LPAC on Thursday. Below, you can read his review of the wonderful show.

Ahead of the opening of her installation Giant Jeans, as part of project Fashion Fixed, we sat down with the artist Kerry Gibson.