Tagged Humber Street Gallery — Corridor8

Showing 10 posts

A gallery space with a hanging screen in the centre showing footage of a broad river flowing past. Flanking the screens are two large puppet-like forms also suspended from the ceiling. Along the wall in the background are lined brightly-coloured model bridges, under-lit with coloured LEDs.

Jack Pell: Byland’s Super Saga

01.06.2024, by Megan Jones

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

Two people dance in an industrial space lit red

Diasporas Now

09.04.2024, by Michael Barnes-Wynters

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

A fragmented still from a film is reflected in dark liquid seeping on the gallery floor. The reflected image is upside down, but it shows a person with their eyes shut and mouth open.

Lou Lou Sainsbury: Earth is a Deadname

07.03.2023, by Even Allen

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

Two sculptures resembling an underwater wreckage sits in the centre of a green-lit gallery space.

YSI Artist spotlight: Ashley Holmes

25.11.2021, by Rene Francis-McBrearty

Interview

A still from a film, showing the screen of a computer. The internet browser on screen resembles pornography sites in its format. The video shows a person lying flat on their back, they seem to be restrained with brown parcel tape.

Collecting the act of collecting in Harlan Whittingham’s films

12.01.2020, by Jaroslava Tomanova

Review

Leeds

Photograph of a gallery, including a sculpture on wheels, a screen showing a film and artworks hung on the walls.

Ecstatic Rituals

05.10.2019, by Richard Hudson-Miles

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

A view of an artwork in a gallery. It is a large wall hanging or mural, made from fabric. The background is shiny gold, and it features shapes that look like legs and bodies.

Frances Disley: The Cucumber Fell in the Sand

30.09.2019, by Tessa Norton

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

A series of road signs in a gallery space.

Trade of Paper

27.03.2018, by Devon Forrester-Jones

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

A gallery wall featuring a number of wheatpasted posters referring to British history and culture.

Jamie Reid: Ragged Kingdom

02.09.2017, by Richard Hudson-Miles

Review

Hull

Humber Street Gallery

2017 Writing Residency Programme Announced!

20.03.2017

News