Artizani has been established since 1989, specializing in spectacular theatre. One of Europe's most stylish and stunning street acts, Artizani combines traditional circus skills, performed at the highest level with a vaudevillian repertoire of routines and an eye for the surreal image.

They have experience at the highest level of cultural animation, having performed throughout Europe and Australia, and at most of the UK's major festivals. Artizani is well known for street theatre, corporate events, stadium entertainment and publicity stunts.

Artizani is fully covered for Public Liability Insurance and is a member of the National Association of Street Entertainers. All personnel are professionally trained and experienced performers.

It might be W.G. Grace and Sir Don Bradman arguing the toss over who was the greatest cricketer of all time and taking on all comers.

The Cherubs is a memorably visual piece of theatre.

Painted gold from head to toe and unaware of humiliation or cold, two gilded angels take to the street on golden scooters innocently interacting and spreading divine mayhem.

They court the banal and the profound, creating the most surreal images on their journey.

Solo walkabout Faremr Giles leans over his five bar gate and gives advice on any subject from farming (about which he knows little) to philosophy (about which he knows less). The image in a busy street is gently surreal, while the repartee is quick witted and hilArious. This animation can be static and play to passers-by, or can move and do a series of cameos. The gate is on wheels and moves easily.

If it's disco you're after there are two John Travoltas suited up and ready to dance.

You may meet Bugsy and Fingers the Chicago gangsters as they check you out and roll a few suckers.

Desert Island Discs comes in three formats:

1. A 40 minutes full stage show. The most popular and spectacular show involves an Island shaped stage with two palm trees set at jaunty angles on either side. The show is performed to music and loaded with visual gags. In a grand finale of tightropes and buried treasure, the Castaway unwittingly invokes the curse of the claw and his island paradise is transformed as an angry twenty foot high lobster emerges from the sand.

3. Street Show. Using the stage from the full show, this version is more compact and intimate, but does not have a technician/performer or inflatable. The rest of the show remains very similar without the elements created by the technician and the spectacular finale.

Syrovy enters the space and everyday objects conspire against him: newspapers become sails, there is a waterfall of cutlery, he dances with chairs and clothes confound him. Eventually he ascends into sanity and finds balance on a wobbling bouncing rope.

The show is inspired by the comic routines of Buster Keaton, Harpo Marx and W.C. Fields and is both spectacular and meticulously detailed.