Pictured: Exterior view of The Palace Theatre. Sunday 16 July 2017<br />
Re: A team of highly trained Levitators harness their psychic forces to raise The Palace Theatre on the High Street in Swansea, south Wales, as part of the Troublemakers Festival.<br />
The theatre was built in 1888 as a traditional music hall, named originally the 'Pavilion'. During its lifetime, the building has been used as a bingo hall as well as a gay nightclub.<br />
The Grade II Listed building is one of just two purpose-built music halls left standing in the whole of the UK.<br />
In the early years of the 20th century stars like Charlie Chaplin, Lilly Langtry, Marie Lloyd and Dan Leno filled the venue.<br />
Sir Anthony Hopkins made his first professional stage appearance there in 1960 with Swansea Little Theatre's production of 'Have A Cigarette'.<br />
Also in the early 1960s, Morecambe and Wise were booked. Ken Dodd was the last stand-up comedian to appear there before it became nightclub in the 1970s.<br />
It was also the first place in Wales to show a silent picture and remained undamaged by the blitz that destroyed much of Swansea city centre during the Second World War.<br />
Eventually the theatre was sold for &pound;300,000 to a property company, but in 2010 it was still derelict and actor Edward Fox joined a campaign to have it restored.