Looge / Collective / Bsl Tour
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Learn more about Katie Paterson’s exhibition ‘Afterlife’ at this BSL tour, designed for Deaf visitors. Book a ticket Join us for a BSL Tour of Katie Paterson’s exhibition Afterlife. This Deaf-led tour will be hosted by Trudi Collier and will offer BSL visitors the opportunity to learn more about the exhibition. We will have refreshments to wrap up the session, with opportunity to discuss the exhibition with Trudi and other attendees. Trudi will be joined by an interpreter for this event. This tour is part of Edinburgh Deaf Festival, a celebration of deaf culture, language and heritage. Access information This event will take place in our City Dome Gallery, which has step-free access via our East Gate entrance. Please note that the outdoor paths leading to the gallery can become uneven and wet in harsh weather. About Trudi Collier Trudi is a Deaf British Sign Language user and experienced psychological therapist. Her work focuses on making mental health support, learning, and the arts more accessible for deaf and disabled people. Find out more Trudi is a Deaf British Sign Language user and experienced psychological therapist. Her work focuses on making mental health support, learning, and the arts more accessible for deaf and disabled people. Find out more Access information Find out more Edinburgh Deaf Festival 2026 Explore this years full festival programme Find out more You might also like .ymc-filter-2591, .ymc-extra-filter-2591 { --ymc-filter-font-family: Montserrat; --ymc-filter-font-size: 16px; --ymc-filter-font-weight: 400; --ymc-filter-font-style: normal; --ymc-filter-line-height: 1.4; --ymc-filter-letter-spacing: 1; --ymc-filter-text-transform: none; --ymc-filter-background-color: #095c81; --ymc-filter-color: #ffffff; --ymc-filter-active-color: #ffffff; --ymc-filter-active-background-color: #1f1f1f; --ymc-filter-hover-text-color: #ffffff; --ymc-filter-hover-background-color: #095c81; --ymc-filter-justify-content: flex-start; --ymc-filter-padding-top: 10px; --ymc-filter-padding-right: 20px; --ymc-filter-padding-bottom: 10px; --ymc-filter-padding-left: 20px; --ymc-filter-margin-top: 0px; --ymc-filter-margin-right: 10px; --ymc-filter-margin-bottom: 10px; --ymc-filter-margin-left: 0px; --ymc-post-title-font-family: Montserrat; --ymc-post-title-font-size: 24px; --ymc-post-title-font-weight: 600; --ymc-post-title-text-transform: none; --ymc-post-title-line-height: 1.4; --ymc-post-title-letter-spacing: 1; --ymc-post-title-color: #1f1f1f; --ymc-post-meta-font-family: Montserrat; --ymc-post-meta-font-size: 14px; --ymc-post-meta-font-weight: 400; --ymc-post-meta-color: #1f1f1f; --ymc-post-excerpt-font-family: Montserrat; --ymc-post-excerpt-font-size: 16px; --ymc-post-excerpt-font-weight: 400; --ymc-post-excerpt-line-height: 1.4; --ymc-post-excerpt-font-style: normal; --ymc-post-excerpt-transform: none; --ymc-post-excerpt-letter-spacing: 1; --ymc-post-excerpt-color: #1f1f1f; --ymc-post-link-font-family: Montserrat; --ymc-post-link-font-size: 16px; --ymc-post-link-font-weight: 400; --ymc-post-link-transform: none; --ymc-post-link-letter-spacing: 1; --ymc-post-link-color: #1f1f1f; }
City Observatory, 38 Calton Hill
Thu 13 Aug
11:00