Exclusive dates to get in your diary now! We have 3 solo shows – from Eleanor Carlingford, Callum Youde and Shanshan Jiang. Plus our annual Breakouts exhibition will be coming to the gallery at the end of June (date tbc).
Full details below…
Sunday 26th April – 11 to 3pm.
Eleanor Carlingford opens her first solo show of 2026 titled Chariots this month, featuring 10 new oils on canvas.
“When I was young and living in a fishing town in Northern Ireland, the fish boxes were sturdy, made of wood. Although they stank of fish, and you had to sit amongst the scrapings of fish scales, they were fine treasures for the boys of the town. Frequently washed up on the shore, they were scavenged with purpose and made into race carts.
Two fish boxes, one of top of the other formed the body of a wee wagon. Pram wheels were added. Also necessary was a rudimentary steering column. I wanted so badly to have one of my own, but I was a girl. It would never happen” – Eleanor Carlingford.
There will be a preview opening next Sunday 26th April from 11 to 3pm. Please RSVP if you would like to come along to meet Eleanor and discover her new paintings.
Friday 8th May – 6 to 9pm
Over the years, Callum Youde has developed a distinctive, energetic style of painting. Favouring bold marks, layered imagery and references to everyday life. Back in 2022, we held his first ever solo show Everything In Between in the West End. And now it’s a real pleasure to host his second solo offering.
His work has clearly evolved. There’s a side of his practice that feels loose and instinctively led, alongside a more minimal approach that hints at a sense of controlled chaos.
We hope you can join us for the preview evening on Friday 8th May from 6 to 9pm. A great opportunity to meet Callum and hear about his work in person.
Early September 2026
Shanshan Jiang’s work often draws on sensory experiences, such as listening to, touching, or observing water – to break down the boundaries between human and environment. Influenced by both traditional Chinese ink painting and contemporary ecological thinking, she treats water as something active and intelligent, shaping how we understand the world around us.
At its core, her practice uses water to explore how everything – people, landscapes and memory, is constantly shifting, connected, and in flux.
This is the first time we have hosted a show with Shanshan. The exhibition will be housed across 2 seperate areas within the gallery with plans for Shanshan to present her ideas on the opening evening.
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