What’s On Exhibitions

Photography as a Tool of Transformation

Photography as a Tool of Transformation

Monday 1 April - Friday 31 May 2024
All Day
Monika Lilia Dolicher is a local visual artist and a founder of „Lila Dolicher Photography. Peacock Eye Studio”, based in Edinburgh. She works in portrait, sensual and branding photography - especially in the art and well-being industries. In her works she often refers to nature and our connection to it. In addition to art, she is also interested in therapeutic…

Icons of Animals and Other Icons

Icons of Animals and Other Icons

Thursday 18 April - Sunday 28 April 2024
11:00am - 5:00pm
An exhibition of icons, animals and humans in gallery 2. Monday - Saturday: 11am - 5pm Sunday: 12:15 - 4pm Basia's recent work and some of her older icons are presented in this showcase. The main focus of her work is experimentation and discovering novel ways of painting icons. In her exploration of the world and iconography, animals continue to…

Past Online Exhibitions

As a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we introduced the online exhibition platform for our artists. This feature was pivotal in keeping art alive during the various lockdowns and meant that the exhibitions could be viewed by a much larger audience. This was a significant feature for those whose were still trying to express their thoughts and ideas during this time and provided them with a platform to do so.

You can view an archive of our past online exhibitions below:

Flow: - Currents of wind, water and waves. Undercurrents of time, thoughts and dreams.
Out in the landscape, my mind flows between: - Being in a particular time and place, and belonging to different places through time. Choosing a motif to paint from the landscape happens when there is a resonance between the now and my imagination.
Once I’ve captured an image by sketch or photo, I return to the same motif many times. Collage adds another layer connecting the now to my imagination or dream or art images. The final process was to play with various acrylic textures and use oil to develop the final image. The sepia colours reference old photos slightly worn by various viewers over time.

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