Architects of Air Arborialis luminarium is an encounter with the phenomenon of light. An encounter that is beautiful in its simplicity, which can nevertheless be profound in its effect. Once inside, visitors are immersed into a world of shifting subtle and saturated hues where they may wander, sit down, and lose themselves in sensory bliss – awakening the senses.

Arborialis has the natural world for inspiration and is designed to echo aspects of being lost in a forest – there are radiant canopies of leaves that stretch overhead, there are vibrant tree trunks rising from the ground beneath.

The visual world of Arborialis is enhanced by the natural and spiritual sounds of the Song of Danu created by Irish composer Dr Michael Morris.

Polar Bear and Penguin tells the tale of an improbable encounter between the two animals. The polar bear and penguin, very different characters, learn about each other and survival in a world melting away from them.

This contemporary fable is one full of humour, friendship, and (most importantly!) lots of fish.

Based on the classic novel by Maurice Sendak, Where the Wild Things Are is a journey to the land of the Wild Things. In this highly interactive adaptation, audience members are invited to join Max as he transforms his bedroom into the scene of a thrilling adventure.

Benches can be found everywhere, from city streets to gardens, inviting visitors to sit and share their stories.

A woman sits on a bench in search of peace and quiet, only to encounter visitors with different plans. Performed with beautifully detailed puppetry, The Bench celebrates the simplicity of everyday life.

A moving and hilarious story about an ordinary day in a bench’s life.