Showing 11 posts

A group of adults and young children sit on the floor with a selection colourful paper and pencils.

Mothers Apart

03.02.2024, by Lara Eggleton

A wall with wood panelling in the lower half. On the upper half a collection of photographs, collages and drawings are arranged, with gold painted arrows and symbols connecting them.

Emily Hesse: The Witches’ Institution (W.I.)

27.07.2022, by Joanna Byrne

A painting depicting art deco style busts of butlers looking at two lobster-humans on a plate with a leaf of lettuce.

Justin Fitzpatrick: Alpha Salad

07.04.2022, by Louis D’Arcy-Reed

A photograph showing many pipes and industrial infrastructure on top of a building.

Unveiled: open submission roundup of reopenings

09.05.2021, by Corridor8

A person's face wrapped in a face mask and bandages, with their hair covered by a cap. Two hands hold either side of their face to massage it.

Taus Makhacheva: Hold Your Horses

16.03.2020, by Pamela Crowe

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

A selection of large sculptures positioned outdoors in an urban environment.

Nika Neelova and Holly Hendry at The Tetley

28.06.2019, by Karen Tobias-Green

An artist's film screened in a gallery space. On screen is a view of a person's legs in blue light. In the surrounding gallery is a neon green work lighting the room.

Simeon Barclay: Bus2move

12.11.2018, by Laura Clarke

A gallery with wood panelling and white walls. Several colourful sculptures rest on a plinth close to the floor.

Refinding: Jessie Flood-Paddock with Kenneth Armitage

03.07.2017, by Karen Tobias-Green

A photograph of two people in balaclavas and dark clothing carrying a dark green tarpaulin.

David Steans: Crime World

02.05.2017, by Bethan Hughes

Two people face each other in a gallery space. One seems to be reading to to the other.

Dora García: These books were alive; they spoke to me!

22.02.2017, by Rebecca Levick