Hexagone's Young Artists

Episode 3 of the The Produced Moon Podcast podcast, hosted by Leo & Mel, titled "Hexagone's Young Artists" was published on February 17, 2025 and runs 38 minutes.

February 17, 2025 ·38m · The Produced Moon Podcast

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

In 2024 we worked with a group of young and emerging artists in Easterhouse to create our first ever Audio Haunt - Hexagone. The show is an interactive ghost story that takes place at Platform and features spooky storytelling and cryptic puzzles. Following the success of Hexagone at Platform the show is going on tour to Aberdeen's Granite Noir festival! Ahead of this we sat down with the young people from Platform who made the show, as well as the young people from Aberdeen Grammar School who made new puzzles for the new venue. This episode of the podcast is lovingly hosted by our friends and collaborators on Hexagone - Storydive. You might recognise their voices from our first ever podcast episode The F Walk. Storydive are a Hamburg based audio walk company who we met through the Cultural Bridge programme connecting artists from the UK and Germany <3

Episode Description

In 2024 we worked with a group of young and emerging artists in Easterhouse to create our first ever Audio Haunt - Hexagone. The show is an interactive ghost story that takes place at Platform and features spooky storytelling and cryptic puzzles.

Following the success of Hexagone at Platform the show is going on tour to Aberdeen's Granite Noir festival! Ahead of this we sat down with the young people from Platform who made the show, as well as the young people from Aberdeen Grammar School who made new puzzles for the new venue.

This episode of the podcast is lovingly hosted by our friends and collaborators on Hexagone - Storydive. You might recognise their voices from our first ever podcast episode The F Walk. Storydive are a Hamburg based audio walk company who we met through the Cultural Bridge programme connecting artists from the UK and Germany <3

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Artemis II: 13. Splashdown

Apr 11, 2026 ·35m

Artemis II: 12. Please return to your seats

Apr 10, 2026 ·40m

Artemis II: 11. Science surprises

Apr 9, 2026 ·42m

Artemis II: 10. How to train your astronaut

Apr 8, 2026 ·29m

Artemis II: 9. Bye bye, fly-by

Apr 7, 2026 ·44m

Artemis II: 8. Final approach

Apr 6, 2026 ·39m

Similar Podcasts

The Moon Podcast The Moon Podcast The Moon Podcast features stories, conversations and commentary about feminist agroecology, from around the world. It explores everything from moon cycles to midwifery, from crop rotation to kombucha brewing, from herbalism to homesteading. With content about women, and by women, we can inspire each other to cultivate our own unique connection to our natural world. (For all past episodes, go to iTunes and subscribe: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-moon-podcast/id1132780597)Produced by Anika Rice. 13 Minutes Presents: Artemis II BBC World Service Artemis and the return to the Moon. The BBC’s space podcast is following Artemis II, with an episode every day during the mission. Nasa is returning to the Moon for the first time in more than half a century. The Artemis II mission is sending astronauts – on a spacecraft called Orion - to loop around the Moon and to go further from Earth than any human in history. The story of Artemis II is being told by space scientist, Maggie Aderin, and British astronaut, Tim Peake. They are joined by expert contributors, US space journalist Kristin Fisher and the BBC News Science Editor, Rebecca Morelle. Orion’s crew is Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen. The last crewed mission to The Moon was Apollo 17 in 1972.13 Minutes is the BBC’s space podcast, telling epic space stories. It’s produced by the BBC Audio Science Unit for the BBC World Service. Theme music by Hans Zimmer and Christian Lundberg and produced by Russell Emanuel, for Bleeding Fingers Music.< Down by the River: Stories of Hanford WPSR Down by the River: Stories of Hanford is an audio podcast devoted to unpacking the long and nuanced history of the world’s first nuclear reactor. As part of the Manhattan Project in WWII, Hanford was built along the Columbia River. The Hanford produced 60% of the plutonium used in the US nuclear arsenal. At the end of the Cold War the mission of Hanford switch from production to remediation of the area. Cleanup at Hanford will last for decades, cost billions of taxpayer dollars, and hinges on technology not yet invented. On each podcast, we will explore the science and the stories of Hanford to give listeners a deeper and broader understanding of a place that was a significant part of our country’s past, and a difficult challenge for our future. Last Cab to Darwin: Meet the Filmmaker Apple Award-winning stage and screen director and actor Jeremy Sims, and iconic actor and national treasure Michael Caton (The Sullivans, The Castle) discuss the making of Last Cab to Darwin – a film adaptation of the Sims-produced hit play — which follows a cancer-stricken cabbie (played by Caton) who seeks to die with dignity.

URL copied to clipboard!