Nowy Sacz is not necessarily a town, the name of which springs to mind the moment one is asked about places definitely worth seeing even just in the south of Poland. Nevertheless, there are several masterpieces of old architecture and places of artistic importance, which by all means deserve visiting.

What: The Sex Life of the Wild
Director: Krzysztof Garbaczewski
Where: Nowy Teatr,
Premiere: 14 April 2011

Conference, concert and video instalation: 11-13 March as a part of TEMPS D’IMAGES festival*
Temps d'images Festival is a cyclical international interdisciplinary project realized by Centrum Sztuki Współczesnej (The Contemporary Art Centre) in Warsaw which coproduces and presents projects combining performance and visual arts.

„The Sex Life of the Wild” is a theatrical project prepared by Nowy Teatr and realized by Krzysztof Garbaczewski and Marcin Cecko based on legendary anthropological text of Bronisław Malinowski and his journals. The pioneering anthropological work has never been explored by using artistic approach. The goal is not to stage his writings but rather confronting his observations and relating them to our sensitivity, the present taboos and erotic boundaries.

The Ritz, Queen Street, Penzance , TR184BJ
26th March, 8pm

Think ballroom to barndance , tango to tap 
Haikus to fairytales , spoken word to rap !

Words Having a Ball presents poetry in a completely revolutionary way , allowing  you , the audience , to  dance  though out the show whilst  actively engaging and interacting with performances/performers .
Slow waltz to words and be amazed as poets show you how their tongues do the twist . Dress  up in your  own creations of word decorated corsages and bow ties , eat edible poetry on fairy cakes ( which contain hidden surprises ). Let poets whisper words in your ear as you dance , or  let the artist on the dance floor  capture  your  poetry in motion as an art work .
Indulge in a little poetry  poker  , poetraoke or speed disco dancing !

With the nights drawing out, and the harsh winter gradually fading into the past, our thoughts turn to the coming spring, and, as is customary, the Polish Saturday School in Tiverton is making plans for the traditional ceremony which welcomes the arrival of the new season, or, more accurately, bids a defiant, if slightly irreverent, farewell to the old one.