Catch up on all the latest exhibition reviews across the Scottish art scene and further afield.
Review: new Edinburgh gallery The Finch Project launches with an exhibition by Canadian artist Anne Griffiths, reflecting a fresh international perspective.
Review: now exhibiting at Edinburgh’s Scottish Gallery, Frances Macdonald’s distinctive artistic voice has made the west coast of Scotland her very own.
Review: showing at Edinburgh’s Open Eye gallery, the third joint exhibition for husband and wife Alice McMurrough and Neil Macdonald focuses on exploring the narrative of nostalgia, alongside a complementary display by Saul Robertson.
Review: Glasgow School of Art’s Postgraduate Degree Shows run across four locations in the city, with its Stow Building showcasing a 12-month studio-based postgraduate programme.
Review: The Royal Scottish Academy (RSA) is showing a major exhibition by one of Scotland’s most distinctive artists, Joyce W Cairns, as part of its bicentenary programme.
Review: known for her depictions of urban and industrial environments including the Forth bridges, Kate Downie has spent three years documenting the wild seascapes of Scotland, now on show at The Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh.
Review: a selling-exhibition at Patriothall Studios in Edinburgh will showcase 32 professional artists based there.
Review: Glasgow School of Art’s Masters degree show gives visitors an insight into the imaginations of dozens of highly-individual graduate artists.
Review: a special exhibition in Edinburgh marking the Fine Art Society’s 150th anniversary illustrates how its outlook has been preserved over 150 years.
Review: Marking the RSA’s bicentenary and the birth of James Hutton, the ‘father of modern geology’, curator Annie Cattrell’s theme reflects on connections between beginnings, transformation and the layered history of the RSA itself.
Review: Collective on Edinburgh’s Calton Hill is showing the first Scottish solo exhibition by London-based artist Edinburgh College of Art graduate Paloma Proudfoot.
Review: Glasgow-based artist Ilana Halperin’s retrospective exhibition at Edinburgh’s Fruitmarket brings together 27 years of thinking, making, and travelling.
Review: A generation’s most promising talent explores contemporary themes of identity, politics, society and the environment in the RSA’s annual New Contemporaries show in Edinburgh.
Review: The Scottish Gallery in Edinburgh is hosting an exhibition of the work of Joan Renton (1935 – 2025) – a master of composure and clarity.
Review: New gallery Beautiful Materials at The Avenues shopping centre in Newton Mearns, Glasgow, is hosting a show looking at the human desire to be loved.
Review: Graystone Gallery in Edinburgh is showing an exhibition bringing together seven contemporary artists examining how personal memories reshape familiar places.
Review: Currently exhibiting at the Royal Glasgow Institute’s Kelly Gallery, Ayrshire artist James Cosgrove takes his inspiration from far and near.
Review: Founded nearly 150 years ago, the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour has long championed watercolour and water-based media. Its Annual Exhibition highlights the versatility and relevance of these media.
Review: Showing at The Scottish Gallery in Edinburgh, Rowan Paton’s work is characterised by colourful landscapes that explore a sense of place and memory in a personal, poetic narrative.
Review: Edinburgh’s acclaimed arts centre Summerhall Arts is hosting four solo exhibitions by artists advocating for social, political, environmental, or cultural change.
Review: Edinburgh’s Ingleby Gallery is the ideal space to present a dynamic collection of American minimalist Winston Roeth’s works.
Review: One of the largest contemporary art exhibitions in the country, The Society of Scottish Artists (SSA)’s 127th Annual Exhibition takes place at the Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh.
Review: Open Eye Gallery in Edinburgh is showing a new exhibition by Olivia Irvine, who paints fictional worlds that have the feel of memories.
Review: Following its centenary last year, Visual Arts Scotland (VAS) is again mounting its Annual Exhibition – billed as Scotland’s biggest showcase of art and craft.
