We are delighted to host this wonderful collection of paintings, drawings and memorabilia of Leeds artist Philip Naviasky (1894-1983).

This exhibition has been co-curated in partnership with Suzie Hamlin who now resides in the house where Philip once lived in Chapel Allerton. In addition to this exhibition, there will be an unveiling of a blue plaque at the house in partnership with Leeds Civic Trust in recognition of the contribution Philip Naviasky has made to the cultural history of Leeds.

We are delighted to host this wonderful collection of paintings, drawings and memorabilia of Leeds artist Philip Naviasky (1894-1983).

This exhibition has been co-curated in partnership with Suzie Hamlin who now resides in the house where Philip once lived in Chapel Allerton. In addition to this exhibition, there will be an unveiling of a blue plaque at the house in partnership with Leeds Civic Trust in recognition of the contribution Philip Naviasky has made to the cultural history of Leeds.

We are pleased to present the first exhibition in Assembly House's 2024 programme: scala by Ian Munro.

Look at the past, connect to the present, and imagine possible futures for us and our planet.

How can works of art help us to tell the stories of climate change?

Could paintings, ceramics and sculpture help us to imagine the world that we would like to live in – and inspire us to take action today?

Spring is here, the sun is shining, it’s time to get garden designing! Find your inspiration in the archive and create your own mini-garden to take home.

Will your garden be retro or futuristic, for playing or for relaxing? It’s up to you…

Bring the whole family to explore our exhibition, enjoy a cuppa and try our garden-themed hands-on activity.

You can also browse our dressing-up rails, try the Percy Trail and go shopping in the Penny Bazaar!

Free light refreshments included, or bring a packed lunch and use our indoor picnic space.

On the 300th anniversary of John Smeaton, dubbed the Father of Civil Engineering, our new exhibition celebrates civil engineering in its many forms! Uncover unique objects that were central to Smeaton’s journey and an accompanying exhibition by our Young Smeatonians group which poses challenging questions about the subject.

The exhibition is held in partnership with Leeds 2023 and forms part of the Smeaton300 programme.

A bright and creative kickstart to spring with original artwork and prints by local artists.

Come along to browse and have a day out. Meet the artists, relax with a cuppa and cake, stop for a chat, find out about the artists. 

Tell us which artwork you like by voting in our competition and try your chance at the raffle.

Treat yourself by buying an artwork gift - for you, family and/or friend.

Add a talking point to your home, office or public space with a meaningful and/or beautiful art.

Immerse yourself in the dreamlike universe of Leeds-based Iranian artist Mohammad Barrangi at the exclusive preview of his new exhibition, 'One Night, One Dream, Life in the Lighthouse'.

Leeds Art Gallery is thrilled to present a major retrospective of British documentary photographer Peter Mitchell.

Known for documenting Leeds throughout his career, the exhibition will explore and reflect upon key bodies of work from Mitchell’s remarkable career and feature works previously unseen by the public. Peter Mitchell has a long-rooted connection with Leeds and ‘Nothing Lasts Forever’ marks nearly half a century since Mitchell’s first exhibition at Leeds Art Gallery in 1975.

Render Me Chaotic is a solo show of paintings by Leeds based artist Helen Dryden, presented by The Art Court in collaboration with Eye Room.

Helen Dryden uses painting as a way to explore, wonder and sometimes poke fun at the world we know, as well as imagining worlds we don’t yet know. Her solo exhibition, Render Me Chaotic, features paintings on canvas and wooden cutouts, embracing a bold, vibrant, and expressive style.