Modern Art Oxford is supported by Arts Council England and Oxford City Council. No Images? Click here EXHIBITION An unconventional exhibition, Future Knowledge uses the gallery as a public space and invites your participation. The exhibition encourages visitors to view histories of local Oxford areas, vote on sustainable futures and read, draw and think in the Joyful Space. This weekend is also the last chance to see Playback, a national touring exhibition that brings together over 150 short films made by young artist filmmakers. The exhibition is made up of individual touchscreens – choose what to watch from drama, comedy, dance, and spoken word to discover the filmmakers of tomorrow. EXHIBITION "The eclectic nature of the faces he captures on his camera reflect the rich diversity of his community better than words could ever do. This is the East Oxford we know and love." - Tim Hughes, The Oxford Times Kazem Hakimi’s compassionate photographs create a community portrait of the lesser known Oxford. His skilled works offer an opportunity to appreciate the dignity of each individual. A further 100 of Hakimi’s photographs are now on display as part of Future Knowledge. WORKSHOP
CREATIVE CONVERSATION EXHIBITION - COMING SOON Modern Art Oxford and Tate Liverpool jointly present chapters from Aleksandra Mir’s new work Space Tapestry. Inspired by the Bayeux Tapestry and the artists who depicted Halley’s Comet in 1066, it is a large-scale hand-drawn monochrome wall hanging which forms an immersive environment. Much like a graphic novel, Space Tapestry tells an episodic visual story of space travel. Space Tapestry: Faraway Missions will be on show at Tate Liverpool between 23 June – 15 October. RESIDENCY This creative residency invites audiences to drop in and watch Oxford-based musicians The Young Knives perform and develop ideas for their new album Barbarians, which explores the idea of humanity’s inherent barbarity.
Modern Art Oxford recommends ... Raphael: The Drawings ✮✮✮✮✮ - "A magnificent, mind-opening exhibition” The Guardian "Game- changing" - The Financial Times
Under A Lemon Moon A night of music, magic, cocktails and bicycles in aid of Cowley Road Works' new Freewheeling Project. Freewheeling aims to create a dialogue through art to address issues of identity, resilience and difference, and the role of the bike as a vehicle of freedom and social change. |