Artist in residence Hayley Suviste prepares to present a new three part audio-visual installation at the University's Acoustics Laboratories - commissioned by the Art Collection and in partnership with Sounds from the Other City Festival 2025
This work, simply signed ‘Connal’, was an early acquisition for the Collection. Our research suggests this is Betty Connal (1935-1999). Connal was born in the UK and studied at the Atelier 17 art school in Paris, under the renowned surrealist and abstract expressionist printmaker Stanley William Hayter. Want to know more? Find out here!
Charles Bartlett (1921-2014) lived and worked in East Anglia, and drew inspiration from the natural landscapes of the coast. Often out in all weather with his sketchbook, he captured the qualities of light, the movement of the sea, and the stark beauty of the flat marshlands. Want to know more? Find out here!
The Graduate Scholarship Programme is now open to applications to 2025 Graduates from the School of Art, Media and Creative Technology! Find out how to apply here!
As a part of Between the Earth and the Sky our team assistant Sam Parker conducted a Q&A session with artist Alex Nelu to better understand his practice and thought process. Find out more here!
Alex Nelu's 'the wind was blowing as I was walking on marshy ground' is currently on display as a part of 'Between the Earth and the Sky'. Want to know more? Find out here!
We are committed to putting sustainability into practice, remaining accountable and informed, and encouraging our collaborators to do the same. Find out more about our actions and principles here!
We are committed to putting sustainability into practice, remaining accountable and informed, and encouraging our collaborators to do the same. Find out more about our actions and principles here!
Join curator Stephanie Fletcher for an informal tour of Between the Earth and the Sky on Tuesday, 11th March 2025. Eventbrite link within!
Peter Green's 'Sea Solar Blue' is currently on display as a part of 'Between the Earth and the Sky'. Want to know more? Find out here!