ArtHouse Jersey​ is delighted to announce a brand new satirical podcast from local writer, musician and producer Paul Bisson - Blak Butter​ features a series of comedy sketches with a distinctly local twist.

Inspired by the kindness of three islanders who recently travelled to France to deliver aid to refugees over the Christmas period, ​ArtHouse Jersey ​commissioned filmmaker Luke Romo Hodges ​to join them and document some of the stories they encountered along the way.

First performed by Louis Jordan in 1946, Let the Good Times Roll is a well known blues standard and has been described as ‘a buoyant invitation to party.’ This might be a stretch given current Covid restrictions, yet over fifty Jersey performers have assembled here to see islanders over 2020’s finish line in musical style, and with a nod towards better times to come.

ArtHouse Jersey​ is delighted to announce the design of a ​virtual reality audio tour around their Skipton Forget Me Knots exhibition​.​Skipton​ ​Forget Me Knots​ was a large-scale, immersive art installation, which took place in November 2020 at the Jersey Maritime Museum and welcomed over 2,200 physical visitors during its run.

ArtHouse Jersey ​is delighted to announce its latest round of successful artists who applied to the quarterly funding initiative, which offers financial assistance to help support an artist’s development or to deliver a specific body of work. The funding committee awarded ​Joshua Shea ​for his short film ​‘Before the Tide Comes In’​, freelance photographer, filmmaker and graphic designer ​Lucy Le Lievre ​for her short documentary ‘​The Old Buggers Club’ ​and Jersey born London based artist ​Alexander Mourant ​who is busy creating his latest solo exhibition ‘​I Could Not Tell Glass from Air’ for a renowned London gallery.

ArtHouse Jersey’s​ ​Skipton Forget Me Knots​ art installation finally came to a close at the Jersey Maritime Museum over the weekend after welcoming over 2,200 people through its doors. Now, the ​3,400 paper flowers​ made by school children in the Island have been donated to the ​Jersey Library ​in St Helier, where they will remain on displayfor the foreseeable future