Leith School of Art launches its end of year exhibition online for the first time ever, allowing viewers to see and buy work from the students of eight different year-long courses and the Graduate Residency programme.
JW58 is the second online exhibition in the Ullapool gallery’s programme for 2020, now open for viewing until lockdown restrictions are lifted. Two narratives on the same journey, 75 years apart, connect in the same exhibition, one written and one painted.
Edinburgh’s Morningside Gallery’s annual Scott Naismith solo show features over twenty new paintings by this much-collected Scottish artist, this year in a virtual walk-through format.
A thoughtfully-prepared online showing in virtual situ at Edinburgh’s Fine Art Society of Ron Sandford’s detailed impressions of Hong Kong and Yell.
Instagram hosts a virtual gallery space as Ingleby Gallery locks down until further notice. The Gallery is showing an online exhibition of artworks that would never typically be seen together.
While The Doubtfire Gallery’s doors remain closed to the public, it is showing a collection of painted work by Euan McGregor PAI, from his enigmatic Distillery series.
Open Eye Gallery presents a welcome online exhibition to reflect John Bellany’s celebration of Scotland through his enduring passion to explore life and work on the edge of the sea.
This online exhibition at The Scottish Gallery also exists within a closed gallery space. It offers a glimpse into the working life of artist Ross Ryan and makes connecting with an audience in lockdown look easy.
Susie Leiper’s online exhibition showcases her strengths in calligraphy and typography as much as paint, with semi-abstract finely-judged geometry, inspired by libraries that sadly we can’t visit right now.
An exhibition of post-apocalyptic dystopian work by Edinburgh-based painter Jon Canty.
Pine’s Eye is a response to calls for humanity to think more ecologically. Twelve international artists present an impressive exhibition curated and supported by Talbot Rice Gallery and The University of Edinburgh.
Highlights of the RSA New Contemporaries 2020 exhibition of Scottish graduate work.
A review of Upright Gallery’s exhibition by Michael Wildman of photographed glimpses of humanity’s elusive traces in urban South American settings.
Note: currently closed until further notice. ‘saracen go home’ is a new installation by artist and writer Sulaïman Majali, showing as part of Collective Gallery’s Satellites development programme for emerging artists and producers based in Scotland.
Note: closed due to public health situation. Now in its tenth year at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, the BP Portrait Award remains a high-point of the art calendar, offering insightful works that convey much about both artist and sitter.
Henry Vaughan’s bequest to the National Galleries of Scotland of J M W Turner’s exquisite watercolours bears repeated annual visits.
The Royal Society of Painters in Watercolour’s annual showcase of work by artists both well-established and graduate is energetic, experimental, diverse, enriching and exciting.
The second exhibition partnering the Society of Scottish Artists and Visual Arts Scotland features the work of 150 artists selected from 2,500 entries worldwide.
Will Knight’s delicately-detailed architectural drawings and watercolours faithfully document the fabric of Edinburgh’s busy arts venue.
An inspirational and wide-ranging selection of paintings, drawings, glass and ceramics by twenty-six artists who have previously exhibited at this gallery.
The MacKinnon Collection has been acquired for the nation in a joint effort from National Galleries Scotland and National Library of Scotland. This is the taster exhibition for a photography collection spanning 100 years of Scottish life and culture.
Open Eye Gallery’s long-established annual exhibition of postcard-sized works is counterbalanced by large works by four major names in Scottish painting, and an engaging show of twentieth-century print works.
The RSA Annual Exhibition marks its 193rd anniversary, showcasing another highly-eclectic mixture of remarkable work to delight the visitor.
The City Art Centre brings Edinburgh artist Mary Cameron (1865-1921) back into the spotlight. Taking up the entire first floor, many of Cameron’s works shown are from private collections, rarely seen in public and brought together for the first solo exhibition since her death in 1921.
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