‘Unlived Moments’ explores the artist duo Nisreen and Nermeen Abu Dail’s imagined and unlived moments. The word “Naqsh”, in Arabic, means to engrave, and “Naqsh” was the very first form of human engravings on stone to communicate and leave a mark or tell a story, and from here the two sisters Nisreen and Nermeen Abu […]
The five artists included in this exhibition - Kate Lyddon, Alice Maher, Richard Mark Rawlins, Caroline Wong and Joel Wyllie - are using the slow processes of drawing to work through deeply personal experiences, anxieties, and desires. Drawing is agile enough to move across different periods of the artists’ lives: backwards, to recollected experiences; inwards, to excavate things that are hidden or obscured; […]
Heartland, Madelynn Green's exhibition, bridges the artist's American origins with her current residence in the U.K.
Leiko Ikemura presents a selection of paintings, sculptures, drawings and photography in her exhibition, Usagi in Wonderland. Ikemura has selected 50 works that span three decades of her career. Her art appeals to our imagination with its childlike purity. The exhibition's dominant theme is the connectivity of all aspects of nature, animal, plant or mineral, in an […]
Sandra Millar's prints focus on people and their relationship with each other and the space that surrounds them. Sandra explores the possibilities for linear and tonal contrasts that the mediums of etching, aquatint and drypoint offer.
The focus is on an individual artist, in the presentation of a body of unseen works by Scottish sculptor and printmaker Claire Barclay, who explains: “This exhibition brings together unique print works that have evolved over the last three years from improvised screen and relief printing processes. My sculptural mindset has very much influenced these works; layered […]
Hall of Mirrors, by Sarah Jones builds upon her distinct photographic language, which dissolves the hazy glare of day into the weight of a photographic night. Her subjects and objects are chosen as much for their illusionary surfaces as for their metaphysical and metaphorical potential. The imagery in her latest work references Cocteau’s 1930 film Le Sang […]
Louise Bourgeois (1911–2010) is widely recognised as one of the most important figures of modern and contemporary art. Her work ranges from large-scale sculpture and installation to painting and printmaking. This […]
Alison Watt is widely regarded as one of the leading painters working in the UK today. This significant body of new work consists of paintings made in response to the practice of the celebrated eighteenth-century portrait artist Allan Ramsay (1713-84) and are on show for the first time. In A Portrait Without Likeness the artist explores […]
An exhibition to mark the Centenary of Joan Eardley's birth (1921 - 2021). It includes her most celebrated subjects: the streets and children of Townhead, Glasgow and her wild, spiritual home at Catterline on the Kincardineshire coast. The Scottish Gallery represented and celebrated the artist throughout her lifetime and beyond. Joan Eardley Centenary sets out to highlight […]
This exhibition showcases a new generation of Scottish artists creating socially active artwork in the wake of the pandemic and culminate in a performance by Whittle and her collaborators later in the summer. Roberta Whittle weaves RESET together through contributions by writers, performers, fellow artists and musicians: Sekai Machache, Mele Broomes, Matthew Arthur Williams, Christian Noelle Charles, Ama Josephine Budge, Yves B Golden, Anushka […]
Florence Hutchings’ painting practice, which includes work on paper revolves around an exploration of the poetry of the everyday, taking elements of her life whether it be the studio, the […]
Sue Rowling is a painter and printmaker, who uses a silk screen, which she paints through as her starting point. This imagery is then built up in multiple layers to create unique mono prints often with hand painting.
The exhibition is the fifth in the series dedicated to the political thinker ‘On Hannah Arendt: the Crisis in Education’. The show features a joint presentation between two female artists known for their embrace of photography, and includes works by Eleanor Antin and Siân Davey.
A Life in Photography, a retrospective exhibition of photographer, Marilyn Stafford (b.1925), which encompasses a wide selection of work from her international archive spanning four decades from 1948-1980.
Teresa Lawler explores the space where the city meets the natural world, while Roger Aslin observes contemporary urban life in his work. Both are influenced by the drama and light of film imagery.
A new case display in the Dutch Gallery presents a selection from new acquisition, First Flight (2015), a set of etchings by British figurative artist, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye. The Black, male […]
Chikako Yamashiro’s work spans performance, filmmaking and photography, often employing her own and other bodies as vehicles through which to carry stories from overlooked or unheard voices. At the centre of this exhibition, set amongst other selected works, is the European premiere of Yamashiro’s latest film Chinbin Western: Representation of the Family. This artwork takes the […]
Mary McIntyre explores different types of ‘space’ in her work, and these investigations often focus on photographic depictions of places that have been forgotten or overlooked. The images she makes are frequently imbued with a psychological charge, hinting at traces of recent human presence and activity in evocative landscapes or interiors. McIntyre is also interested in […]
Mend carefully. Think of mending the world at the same time. y.o. MEND PIECE for London draws on the Japanese tradition of kintsugi, the art of repairing broken pottery using lacquer mixed with precious metals such as gold and silver. The process nurtures breakage as an important part of an object’s history, rather than seeking to […]