Something Good Design Festival at St George's on Friday 6th - Saturday 7th October 2017

Something Good Design Festival at St George's on Friday 6th - Saturday 7th October 2017

Posted on: 05 Oct 2017

The very first Something Good Design Festival takes place in Bristol at St George's on Friday 6th and Saturday 7th October 2017.

 

This inaugural event will see a pioneering launch that will champion those intriguing themes of creativity and the often mystical creative process. St George's will host Friday's exciting range of talks which will see stories and anecdotes imparted by some of the city's top creatives working across a variety of disciplines and mediums. They'll focus on the issues of finding inspiration, keeping yourself stimulated and how to tackle creative briefs. 

In other words, a veritable well and wealth of useful, practical help and advice from some of the most revered creative minds around. The day will be interspersed with breaks where you'll be able to buy food and drinks, take part in t-shirt printing, a pop-up shop and a whole load more besides. 

 

On Friday evening you'll be able to join the Real Good after party, which will give you the opportunity to quaff a few liveners, exchange fruitful banter and enjoy a spot of cracking live music. 

 

Saturday 7th October will see a rich and wonderful array of hands-on workshops presided over by a wealth of creative practitioners at various venues across the city including The Station, The Doric and SPACE. 

 

For more information about this invigorating dive into the creative process, and to find out the schedule and workshop times and locations, click here.

 

If you are looking for pre or post event teas, coffees or cocktails check out Gatsby's and Antix on Park Street.

 

St George's is located at Great George St, Bristol, BS1 5RR.  Tel. 01173 290 380
 


Article by:

Jamie Caddick

Jamie is a writer, blogger, journalist, critic, film fan, soundtrack nerd and all-round Bristolian good egg.  He loves the music of Philip Glass, the art of Salvador Dali, the writings of Charles Bukowksi and Hunter S Thompson, the irreverence of Harry Hill, and the timeless, straw-chomping exuberance of The Wurzels.  You can sometimes find him railing against a surging tide of passing cyclists, or gorging himself senseless on the Oriental delights of a Cosmos all-you-can-eat buffet.