A group of adults and babies sit on colourful mats in an art gallery. A smiling baby in a red outfit plays with sheer, colourful fabrics, while an adult nearby watches. Others are engaged with their babies, creating a lively, creative atmosphere.
Book Now

Sculpture Baby: Jordy Kerwick

What's on / – The Weston

About Sculpture Baby: Jordy Kerwick

Spend creative time with your baby and enjoy this sensory session inspired by the Jordy Kerwick exhibition in The Weston Gallery.

Suitable for babies up to 13 months. Babies and their grown ups each need to book a ticket. Event tickets allow access to the Park for the rest of the day.

Please park at The Weston carpark, where a member of the Learning team will meet you at the entrance and direct you to the session. 

Dates and Times

  • Book Now

  • Book Now

  • Book Now

  • Book Now

  • Book Now

  • Book Now

You may also like

  1. Art Outdoors

    Elisabeth Frink: In Memorium II

    Frink succeeds in capturing a sense of defiance with In Memoriam II as the features of the figure express great sadness but also a sense of dignity.
  2. A close up of a three headed snake sculpture
    Art Outdoors

    Jordy Kerwick: Hydra vs Bear

    Hydra vs Bear shows an epic battle between the gigantic water serpent from Greek mythology and a two-headed bear.
  3. A young girl is kneeling on the floor, focused on drawing with crayons on a large sheet of paper. In the background, other children and adults are engaged in various art activities in a bright, spacious room. Illustrations of trees are overlaid onto the image.
    Event

    Christmas Family Activity: Make and Create Together

    –
    Every weekend a different artist-led activity will unfold, where you can come and spend time with your family connecting to the artworks at YSP, and to each other.
  4. A storyteller crouches in front of a wooden box filled with colourful objects.
    Event

    Storytelling in the Gallery: William Kentridge

    –
    Led by our spellbinding storytellers, move, make and imagine together, inspired by the William Kentridge: The Pull of Gravity exhibition.