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Wysing Arts Centre hosts residencies, commissions and events from our site in Bourn, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. Arts Council England supported.

Wysing's site map (PDF).

Click here for our Online Access Information (PDF).

Visitor Information

Wysing's office hours are 9.30am to 5.30pm, Monday to Friday.

Our site is open to visitors for walks and to see the site artworks between office hours.

info@wysingartscentre.org
Facebook: @WysingArtsCentr
Insta: @wysing.arts.centre
Threads: @wysing.arts.centre

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Syllabus VIII Announcement

We are delighted to welcome artists Ocean Baulcombe-Toppin, Emma Bentley-Fox, Emma Brennan, Josie KO, Hannah Leighton-Boyce, april forrest lin 林森, Anouska Samms, Sym Stellium, Alexander Stubbs, and Kaiya Waerea to Syllabus VIII! 

Beginning in June 2025, Syllabus VIII will be built around a series of six intensive in-person weekend gatherings and an online programme. The selected artists will collaboratively develop the curriculum with curators and artists from partner organisations, Syllabus Coordinator and Syllabus VIII Artist Advisor. 

Find out more.

8-Week Ceramics Course at Wysing! (June-July 2025)

Join us for the second round of our pottery course taught by locally based ceramicist Jeremy Peake. Suitable for both beginners and more experienced potters.

Find out more.

Programme Announcement

Wysing Arts Centre is changing. By the end of 2025, a new, multi-year approach to commissioning will be underway; artists and young people will have more power in our organisation; our site will be more biodiverse and more accessible through our capital project, and we’ll have launched a new website and brand.

Find out more.

Residencies 2025-26

This year’s Residency programme brings together artists who share a deep commitment to their ecologies and entanglements. Many support the work of other artists through small-scale infrastructure, from a project space in rural Georgia in the Southern US to a political library in Birmingham, UK. Others attend to their surroundings, using found objects, charcoal, or dried flowers to bear witness to personal, environmental and collective histories.   

Find out more.