Exhibition Programme 2019
SHOWCASE
6th - 12th December
KIAC artists show of their latest work, featuring paintings, sculpture, ceramics, photography and mixed media work from 13 artists.
Opening at 6.30pm on Friday 6th, and running 11-4 every day up to and including Thursday 12th December. Sunday 8th coincides with the Ball Street Market, why not combine the two.
28th & 29th September - Pop Up shop in the Gallery, open Saturday and Sunday 10am - 5pm
19th - 23rd September: 9am - 6pm
19th - 20th Sept evenings: 6pm - 9pm
Christopher Halliwell
The Revelations of a Thin Man
19th - 20th Sept evenings: 6pm - 9pm
Christopher Halliwell
The Revelations of a Thin Man
Katherine Maher - August 16th - 21st
Perspective
Opens Friday 16th 7pm - 9pm
Then daily 11am - 4pm until the 21st
an exhibition of paintings and drawings exploring the term thematically and visually.
Perspective
Opens Friday 16th 7pm - 9pm
Then daily 11am - 4pm until the 21st
an exhibition of paintings and drawings exploring the term thematically and visually.
John Wilkinson - A sense of ancient stories. July 5th - 17th.
Some feel a connection to the forest, for others it’s the sea, or rocks and crags. Round here it’s the Peaks, but for many the buzz of the urban feels like home. Regardless of where though, it seems that many of us have a deep sense of belonging, of place, reinforced by the comforting embrace of our preferred environment. And regardless of where, that environment is a built one. We have shaped our world, encouraged some biomes to flourish at the expense of others, slashed and burnt, dug, quarried and levelled the earth, even recycled shaped material to a new purpose. Our conflict, overconsumption and waste also colour our world. Be it city or wooded valley, fenland or rocky outcrop, reservoir or ocean, we are the creators of the surface of our world, and this means we are never far from our history. At least ten ages of humanity have passed since the end of the last ice age, and an infinity of stories are bound to our landscape, most untold.
Drawn from discarded objects, decaying remnants of our past, and the more recent relics of the age we are leaving, A sense of ancient stories references that history, personal and distant, recent and old, each painting a book jacket suggesting the world within. Some may resonate with you more than others. But all will resonate with someone, for the tales caught up in our works are the tales of many lives, and for some the only reminder of those lives. What may be most telling is the extent to which we cling to the familiar landscape even as we write new stories in steel and glass - maybe we don’t see a place for ourselves on those fresh pages?
Some feel a connection to the forest, for others it’s the sea, or rocks and crags. Round here it’s the Peaks, but for many the buzz of the urban feels like home. Regardless of where though, it seems that many of us have a deep sense of belonging, of place, reinforced by the comforting embrace of our preferred environment. And regardless of where, that environment is a built one. We have shaped our world, encouraged some biomes to flourish at the expense of others, slashed and burnt, dug, quarried and levelled the earth, even recycled shaped material to a new purpose. Our conflict, overconsumption and waste also colour our world. Be it city or wooded valley, fenland or rocky outcrop, reservoir or ocean, we are the creators of the surface of our world, and this means we are never far from our history. At least ten ages of humanity have passed since the end of the last ice age, and an infinity of stories are bound to our landscape, most untold.
Drawn from discarded objects, decaying remnants of our past, and the more recent relics of the age we are leaving, A sense of ancient stories references that history, personal and distant, recent and old, each painting a book jacket suggesting the world within. Some may resonate with you more than others. But all will resonate with someone, for the tales caught up in our works are the tales of many lives, and for some the only reminder of those lives. What may be most telling is the extent to which we cling to the familiar landscape even as we write new stories in steel and glass - maybe we don’t see a place for ourselves on those fresh pages?
Phil J Coates -
Sat 25th May - Sun 26th May
10am - 4pm each day.
An Impossible Object
Sat 25th May - Sun 26th May
10am - 4pm each day.
An Impossible Object
Life Drawing Exhibition
Friday 3rd May - Sunday 12th May
To coincide with Open Sheffield we have our annual exhibition of drawings, paintings and sculpture, in celebration of the human form.
Opening event is on Friday 3rd May, kicking off at 7pm. All welcome.
Friday 3rd May - Sunday 12th May
To coincide with Open Sheffield we have our annual exhibition of drawings, paintings and sculpture, in celebration of the human form.
Opening event is on Friday 3rd May, kicking off at 7pm. All welcome.
8Paint
Friday 5th - Wednesday 10th April -
Group show featuring work by John Brokenshire, Deborah Lee, Sean Williams, Marion Thomson, Mandy Payne, Nick Grindrod, Joanna Whittle and Myfanwy Williams.
Friday 5th - Wednesday 10th April -
Group show featuring work by John Brokenshire, Deborah Lee, Sean Williams, Marion Thomson, Mandy Payne, Nick Grindrod, Joanna Whittle and Myfanwy Williams.
Sheffield Theatres
March 17th - 23rd - details to follow
March 17th - 23rd - details to follow
KIAC artists group show
Feb 22nd Opening, 6.30-9.30pm
Daily 11am-4pm* Feb 23 - March 8th
*Weekdays please knock at the studio entrance to be shown the gallery
Feb 22nd Opening, 6.30-9.30pm
Daily 11am-4pm* Feb 23 - March 8th
*Weekdays please knock at the studio entrance to be shown the gallery
