
Screenlight: What Does Remembering Look Like?
'What Does Remembering Look Like?' is a documentary-style film from Amelia Land, showing how memory manifests itself physically on the ...
→ MoreWaterside's gallery spaces are supported by Arts Council England and act as a platform for the best in contemporary photography from both established and emerging artists.
We are also proud to host occasional exhibitions from the Cosgrove Hall Films Archive, which is hosted here at Waterside Arts.
OUR GALLERIES:
The Lauriston Gallery
The Lauriston Gallery is an airy, well lit space overlooking the picturesque Waterside Plaza and Bridgewater Canal. A dedicated gallery, The Lauriston is the centre's main art space. It is reserved for solo shows and touring exhibitions by established figures and contemporary artists.
Free entry Monday to Saturday 10:00 - 17:00 (except when being used for private functions. Please ring ahead of your visit to check: 0161 912 5616)
Gallery '74
Gallery '74 is used for the display of small exhibitions and innovative community art projects.
Free entry Monday to Saturday 10:00 - 17:00.
Screenlight
Our Screenlight display in the venue's foyer exhibits work from UK-based moving image artists. Through our CIT project, we issue regular callouts for new work to feature on this display.
'What Does Remembering Look Like?' is a documentary-style film from Amelia Land, showing how memory manifests itself physically on the ...
→ MoreCeramic artists Isobelle Hayes and Carlie Smith exhibit work alongside cast concrete artist Sophie Attridge and multidisciplinary artist GrĂ¡inne Williams.
→ MoreAccompanying the performance piece of BI-TOPIA is an interactive visual installation depicting the same world in ruins, asking the viewer ...
→ More