Artist Ellie Harrison invites you to make space for your chosen family tree in this gentle and participatory installation.

Formal family histories and genealogies might not show who really looks after us or who we care for most.

Loose Ends helps us see what our chosen families really look like.

Drop into Trinity shopping centre to work with Ellie to create your own chosen family tree. You can take it home with you, share it with others, or just have a look around and a chat about your chosen family.

About

ALT+R (pronounced altar) is a digital wellness spa, harnessing the power of the tech you carry with you daily.

SLAP Collective use interactive performance to stage a tech-wellness startup in Leeds Dock.

Choose from a menu of spa treatments influenced by internet cultures, including mobile meditation and cat video therapy.

With a sense of humour and keen eye for trending aesthetics, SLAP Collective provoke contemplation on the influence online health discourses have on our lives.

LORE is a group exhibition featuring 14 artists exploring contemporary folklore through their practice.

Folklore is continually evolving and can be used as a tool to help us connect and make sense of personal and social landscapes that can be challenging to navigate. Folklore is created by people. It encompasses customs, tales, sayings, dances, material objects or any art forms preserved among a people, rooted in place and time, memorialising communities and celebrating the personal craft of the artist or artists.

Brightside is a ride through a lifetime soundtracked by millennial anthems.

This new workout experience combines the energy of a fitness class with a live dance theatre performance.

Led by instructors Lydia Nutter, Freddie Hayes and Tiia Ojala this 50-minute immersive journey delves into the past, present and future of a millennial. Together we’ll climb the hills of childhood dreams, face the sprints of expectation and take on the challenge of financial crisis.

Sounds Like Home creates sonic connections to distant hometowns through a series of sound stations.

Join one of the collective listening walks to discover these sounds from far away places, reflecting on ideas of migration, home and belonging.

Building on relationships artist Alisa Oleva developed during her residency in Leeds last year, the project began as one-to-one walks with people who moved to Leeds from other countries.

Over 7 days in Leeds Central Library, Quarantine artist Kate Daley hand makes a book containing a work of collective fiction based on conversations with people in the library.

The finished book enters the library’s collection for future readers.

A beautiful object, carefully made, the book is an offering to the people who shaped it, an alternative portrait of the library and the knowledge it holds.

Addressing the climate crisis through intervening in our food systems, Leeds’ Low Carbon Chinatown is an installation that combines data science and Chinese diasporic food culture.

This two-week installation at Kirkgate Market showcases an experimental food farm and data pop-up store, housing locally grown ingredients that will be used in a one off Supper Club hosted at Kirkgate Market on Friday 15 November, 6.30–8.30pm.