Tate Liverpool has revealed a new programme of free activities for children over the summer.
The new activities come after the gallery recently announced the reopening of its family space.
The creative activities are free and designed for children of all ages, providing them with opportunities to make things and play during the school holidays.
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The drop-in sessions, named 'Creative Stations', give kids the chance to look around the gallery and take part in a series of fun activities.
These include 'The Giving Garden' where children will have the chance to create keepsakes and gifts, as well as 'The Draw Explore' which offers the chance to draw in the Tate Liverpool Studio, while experimenting different techniques.
The 'Connection Café' offers arts and crafts sessions where kids can create their own card using stickers and stamps, drawing inspiration from Tate's collection of artworks.
Providing an opportunity to enjoy the views from Tate Liverpool, 'The Learning Lookout' offers a break from activities, where kids can sketch what they see, or relax with a book.
The final activity on offer is 'The Bureau of Marvellous Missions', which requires exploration of the gallery in order to solve a series of mysteries using I-spy sheets, quizzes and photos.
Tate Liverpool's Creative Stations programme is inspired by the gallery's award-winning 'Tacking the Blues' programme. The education-based programme focuses on sport, physical activity, and arts, and is delivered in partnership with Edge Hill University and Everton in the Community.
The activity sessions are designed to inspire creativity through play, and are delivered by specially trained mentors.
The Creative Stations programme will take place from Tuesday until Sunday every week, from 10am until 4pm and runs until August 31. For further information click here
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