In collaboration with Leeds Irish Health & Homes.

Across the generations, Irish LGBTQ+ people have emigrated and found opportunities to live and love openly. Yet this journey was rarely a simple transition from an oppressive island to a liberal wider world. Irish LGBTQ+ emigrants often faced prejudice abroad. The island of Ireland, once a place of shame and silence, could also become a welcoming site of return. This exhibition, on loan from the Irish Embassy in London, highlights twelve stories from the largely untold history of Ireland’s LGBTQ+ diaspora.

Flux and Hues, at BLANK_ University Centre Leeds, features the work of Khloe Baker and Rhubarbs, a joint exhibition as the recipients of the BLANK_ Ones to Watch Award. These artists were selected for their playful and humorous approaches to their work. From illustrations to ceramics, Flux and Hues brings their work together.

Flux and Hues, at BLANK_ University Centre Leeds, features the work of Khloe Baker and Rhubarbs, a joint exhibition as the recipients of the BLANK_ Ones to Watch Award. These artists were selected for their playful and humorous approaches to their work. From illustrations to ceramics, Flux and Hues brings their work together.

A sound and light show based on Vivaldi's four seasons experience.

Have you ever dreamt with your eyes wide open? Today, it's possible thanks to Enlightenment. 

After a resounding success across Europe, the immersive experience of the year is finally arriving in Leeds, within the heart of an exceptional historical monument: Leeds City Museum. 

Celebrating the rich sculptural heritage of the North of England, Sculpture North is our landmark exhibition reflecting the enduring legacy and vibrant future of sculpture in our region.

Running from 1st - 30th June 2025, this exhibition brings together a dynamic group of contemporary sculptors from across the UK, working outside the capital, and builds on a proud artistic history, which includes Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth.

Elpida Hadzi-Vasileva and Lorna Johnson each approach the material world through opposing yet complementary lenses: one rooted in the organic, the other in the synthetic. In this two-person show, they turn their attention to the symbolism, texture, and seduction of gold.

We are 53 final year fine art students graduating from the University of Leeds this summer. This is our degree show.

Over the past year, we have stripped things back and dug deep.

Make No Bones is a refusal to soften or obscure. We want to surface our truths, to show the foundation of who we are as artists. Our exhibition is both an excavation of three to four years of study and our new construction.