Explore a selection of the arts and culture programme's previous exhibitions shown at the University of Plymouth's contemporary arts space The Levinsky Gallery, and online.
Selected works that are an observation of a fragile natural environment.
This four venue, city-wide exhibition, welcomed 37 artists in total, including Abigail Reynolds, Cooking Sections and GAIKA who showed in The Levinsky Gallery.
A major presentation of Italian artist Anzeri’s practice from the last decade.
Breaking the Mould challenged the male-dominated narratives of post-war British sculpture.
Using the power of art, performance, song, photography and multimedia, Songlines shared ancient stories from the world’s oldest continuing culture.
An open submission exhibition showcasing the work of contemporary artists. Shown at The Levinsky Gallery and KARST.
An online exhibition featuring eight international artists whose work explores everyday practices of littering.
Wiley’s gaze into the world functions as a filter for narrating an alternative history about the representation of power, race and class.
A counterbalance to an accelerating world, works which illustrated the role of painting as a rewarding repository of time.
A fascinating exhibition exploring the contemporary relevance of Coleridge's 18th-century poem, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
Leading UK photographer and Professor Emeritus of Photography at the University, renowned for his series of colour landscape photographs.
Bringing together the works of some of the most influential artists/teachers, in celebration of the Royal Academy of Arts' 250th Anniversary.
A prestigious exhibition celebrating the monumental works of award-winning artist, Trevor Bell, before he sadly passed away in November 2017.
Bringing together a critically acclaimed selection panel of curators, art directors, artists and professionals whose fingers are on the pulse regarding the latest developments. Showcasing the next generation of artists to watch from across the world.
The Searching for Genius exhibition – explored ideas about talent, virtuosity and genius – it also included items of local and historical importance such as the spectacles of Sir Joshua Reynolds, a Plymothian and founder of the Royal Academy.
Through film, photography, sculpture, drawing and poetry, it captured the sensations, stories and psychological impact brought about by the experience of swimming in the sea.
The exhibition featured selected artwork from an open call to artists and creative producers aged 4 to 30, responding to the theme GROW. The entrants were split into age groups, with a series of prizes being awarded.
The ‘groundbreaking’ exhibition explored the ‘complex and creative relationship between art and mathematics’.
Over 1,200 submissions were received for the Plymouth Contemporary in 2015 from the United Kingdom, Ireland, Europe and beyond and were displayed at the University of Plymouth between 11 July-29 August 2015.
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