We ALL need some respite from what's going on and we plan to bring it to you. Whether you are machine sewing, knitting, embroidering, or just drinking tea(or even wine hey!) we want you to join us for our virtual Sewcial.
Research shows that crafts such as sewing and knitting actually relax and put the brain into a meditative state sand we all need that like never before right now!
Upon booking you will be sent a link to a facebook group and the zoom call, you don't have to join the facebook grouo if you don't want to but you can jump in there and chat and let us know what you'll be sewing ahead of the class if you like!
While we take every opportunity to ensure the details for The Virtual Sewcial! are accurate, we always advise that you contact the event organiser before setting out for the event to avoid disapointment. All information (whether in text or photographs) is given in good faith but should not be relied upon as being a statement of representation or fact.
This 1 day course is for anyone with an interest in mental health and a desire to help others by having the knowledge to recognise suspected mental health conditions.
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This course is for those interested in understanding and recognising a range of different mental health condition, including signs and symptoms.
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Namaste All....! Join us online for the Edinburgh Valmiki Balagokulam Shaka each Saturday!
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Join Edinburgh astronomer Alan Pickup online as he highlights the signposts in the night sky that help to locate some of it’s more prominent features.
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Ever thought about experimenting with abstract painting? In this relaxed class for adults you can spend the morning reconnecting with creativity.
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This talk by Dr Elizabeth Darling offers a different account of urban reform in Edwardian Edinburgh.
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Vichaar Manthan is delighted to invite author Amish Tripathi back to our platform on Saturday 23rd January!
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Join Surgeons Hall Museum Curator for a trilogy of talks exploring why poison was the Victorian murder weapon of choice. Part one Arsenic!
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In this playful and sensitive exploration of everyday objects as symbolic communication, metaphors such as a cup half full or treading on eggshells are brought from the page to the stage.
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