Travis Elborough

Details here:

http://www.chelseafringe.com/event/alexandra-park-mini-chelsea-a-walk-in-the-park/

More details here:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-extraordinary-true-story-of-how-london-bridge-went-to-america-tickets-32616905041

How We Used To Live is a unique celebration of post-war London by acclaimed director Paul Kelly, created through a compelling use of rare footage drawn from the BFI National Archive.

With a narration by Ian McShane and an original score composed by Saint Etienne, How We Used To Live is alluringly impressionistic, poetical and political. Perhaps the most joyful, creative and entertaining offering to come from this unique film making collective.

Followed by a Q&A with director Paul Kelly and writer/author Travis Elborough hosted by author Cathi Unsworth.

https://www.regentstreetcinema.com/programme/how-we-used-to-live/

More details here:

http://www.ayewrite.com/Pages/Whats-On.aspx#/event/54dfba25-25b8-41c7-9085-a70100f60eca

Discover why Victoria Park is loved by millions of its visitors every year and named ‘The Nation’s Favourite Park’ (2015/16) as local author and cultural commentator Travis Elborough takes you on a stroll to discover the park’s secret stories and hidden history. Travis recent book, A Walk in the Park: The Life and Times of a People’s Institution, a timely and loving exploration of green space was published in June 2016 to great critical acclaim.

Spaces are limited – to book a place, please contact 0207 364 7968 or email victoriapark@towerhamlets.gov.uk
http://www.towerhamletsarts.org.uk/?guide=events&cat=32&cid=61969

More details here:

https://www.bl.uk/events/london-lines-mapping-the-metropolis

I appeared on the Backlisted Podcast discussing the life and work of Derek Raymond (aka Robin Cook) and in particular The State of Denmark, his dystopian vision of England published in 1970.

Listen here: