This October, Halloween - one of the celebrations with the most creative potential - is back! Soon, ghosts, horror movie characters and other creatures will be walking the streets of every city in search of candy.`
Whatever art is expressed through your live performance, you must prepare it with the greatest care and the best tools. Drama, dance, or circus performances are not planned in a day.
Do you enjoy spending time in the kitchen preparing good food for your friends and family? It may be interesting for you to organise classes for budding cooks who want to learn how to prepare recipes like chefs.
No matter how well you prepare, you’ll always have surprises on the day of your event. When things go wrong, you’ll kick yourself for forgetting your phone charger or your usual headache cure.
To keep your event at the top of your attendees’ minds, you need to create consistency between the themes tackled and the visual experience. If these two elements are coordinated, your message will have a stronger impact - and that is what makes a successful event!
13.3 million English people live with a disability. You may not know this - as many disabilities are not visible - but it is very likely that disabled persons attend the events you organise.
At school, at home, in a leisure centre or on holidays, children always need discovery-based activities. Organising a workshop for kids is a good way to get them to have fun and learn while using their boundless energy.
Anyone can organise a painting, sculpture or photography exhibition. It is a good thing and it gives everyone a chance to express their passion. Unfortunately, their number has soared and now it’s critical to stand out from the crowd in order to attract enough people.
When you plan an event, dozens of things could go wrong. Generally, only one or two really do go wrong. Most of these are tech-related and some will cause minor incidents while others could jeopardise your event.