Category: Liverpool
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No Neon on Snowdon: A Warning for the Future of UK National Parks

A neon‑lit mega‑casino perched on the summit of Snowdon? This imaginative exploration envisions Wales’ highest peak transformed into a high‑altitude world of luxury hotels, heliports, million‑pound bets and late‑night entertainment—before confronting the deeper question of what future we want for one of the UK’s most cherished natural landmarks. A thought‑provoking look at conservation, accessibility, commercial…
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Can People Escape the Neurophoria? – A Powerful AI & Digital Art Exhibition at FACT Liverpool

Discover Can People Escape the Neurophoria? at FACT Liverpool – a powerful new media and digital art exhibition exploring artificial intelligence, human choice and digital identity through immersive installations. Other exhibitions at Fact include works by Bassam Issa Al-Sabah and Nina Davies.
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January Newsletter

A reflective round-up from alisonlittle.blog bringing together January’s writing, artwork and local cultural coverage — from returning to digital sketching and feminist conceptual practice, to flash fiction, hidden heritage, major Liverpool events, and the continuing campaign to reopen Breck Road Library, alongside new thinking about public art, play and creative space in the city.
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Fight to Reopen Breck Road Library Continues with Liverpool Protest

The fight to reopen Breck Road Library continued on Saturday 22 January, as former staff, community workers, councillors, and residents protested outside Liverpool Central Library. Campaigners highlighted the impact of the abrupt closure on Anfield and Everton communities, with young people speaking out about losing access to local library services.
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Liverpool Central Library Comes Alive for Year of Reading Launch

Liverpool Central Library came alive on Saturday 24 January 2026 as the city launched its Year of Reading with a vibrant day of poetry, performance, flash mobs, and storytelling. From spoken word exploring homesickness and identity to standout Scouse poetry and powerful historical insights, the event proved that reading in Liverpool is anything but quiet.
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The Priory Birkenhead: 870 Years of History on the Banks of the River Mersey

Birkenhead Priory, founded in 1150, is the oldest standing building in Merseyside and a hidden historic gem on the banks of the River Mersey. From medieval monks and early ferry crossings to panoramic views across Wirral and Liverpool, this 870-year-old site offers a powerful glimpse into the region’s past—quietly enduring amid the modern docks that…
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Port Sunlight Looks to the Future with a New Village Identity

Port Sunlight is getting a fresh look! While the Lady Lever-inspired branding didn’t make the final cut, the village is exploring a modern refresh that celebrates its heritage, architecture, and unique community spirit. Locals have had their say, helping shape a design that’s accessible, contemporary, and unmistakably Port Sunlight.
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Park Benched

Park Benched is a flash fiction piece set in Stanley Park, Liverpool, narrated by a park bench that silently observes an encounter between two men. The story centres on a university student—confident in his sexuality as a gay man, yet uncertain about how that identity should be lived—capturing the tension between openness, naivety, and vulnerability…
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A City of Imagination: Could Liverpool Create a Yellow Submarine Art Park?

Liverpool has always been a city powered by imagination—from Lewis Carroll’s Cheshire roots to The Beatles’ Yellow Submarine. This article explores whether Liverpool could create a world-class art play park inspired by global examples such as Gulliver Park in Valencia, Kyiv’s Landscape Alley, and sustainable scrap-tyre playgrounds across Africa. Blending public art, play, music, and…
