Families and Young People

Freefall is a youth arts group for young people aged between 13-16 years run by Exeter Phoenix. The group aims to create a space to socialize, share ideas and opinions and develop creative projects together. 

From DreamWorks Animation comes an epic adventure following the journey of a robot that is shipwrecked on an uninhabited island and must learn to adapt to the harsh surroundings

Select beads and seeds to create a bracelet, necklace or small hanging. Make beautiful clay beads to replace some of the fired beads you choose to use from the Bead Factory.

Two intrepid explorers travel across a mysterious landscape, they’re full of ideas and full of hope but dangerously low on baked beans. A funny, heartfelt eco-fable that takes you to another world.

Work in pairs with a family member or friend and use fun techniques to create portraits of each other.

Use stop motion animation techniques to design, plan and shoot a short film using your favourite Lego from home.

Learn the basics of sculpting in clay and create your own monster take inspiration from, phantoms, gargoyles and legendary monsters to create something spooktacular!

Get up close to a replica skeleton and draw the bare bones of the human body. This is a great way to develop your observational drawing skills.

This animation course, designed for autistic young people, with smaller class sizes, explores digital and stop motion animation.

Festive family fun! Work together to craft a simple willow and paper lantern.

Use 2D cut out animation to bring to life your very own digital Christmas card! This workshop is an introduction to 2D cut-out animation providing lots of creative fun for 7 – 14 year olds.

Quirk Theatre and Exeter Phoenix present their 21st festive show. This festive season, join Dayzee and her dad in the not-so-far-off-future, a magical future where bicycles fly, flies talk and mangrove forests sing. A festive treat for all ages.

An enigmatic, dazzling, five star rated magic show from James Phelan – the magician most infamous for jamming the BBC switchboard after correctly predicting the lottery.