Changing Spaces

6th – 12th May, 6 – 16 King Street

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20th – 24th February, 6-16 King Street, Cambridge

All Type No Face returned for a second time to a Changing Spaces pop-up gallery on Thursday evening 31st January.  Featuring an eclectic mix of street, graffiti and spray art, photography, installation, a tattooist,  and a master hip hop turntable-ist, this PV was definitely the place to be judging by the capacity crowd.

5 – 7 Sussex Street, till 8th February

Mags Dixon is a self-taught artist specialising in precision-finish laser-cut artwork.  She works with recognisable brands, who have employed her images in their promotions,  and personalities who have helped to define a culture and and era.

AFTER THE STORM:  Linton Bocock’s Sculptural Errors and Mick Brown’s Dry Spell at 6-16 King Street until Sunday 13 January, 10am -4 pm

BREAKING NEWS!!

On Monday 10th December photographer and artist Storm Thorgerson returns to his home town of Cambridge to launch the new Changing Spaces pop-up gallery on King Street with a month-long exhibition and shop displaying his work.  Posters, postcards and publications will be available to buy in what Storm describes as a more informal way of encountering art.

Storm’s exhibition will be the first of a series of high-profile events planned for this venue, the latest, biggest and best of the Changing Spaces locations so far.  Watch this space to find out what’s coming up, and don’t miss out!

Currently on in Sussex Street

The young people (aged 18-26) at Orchard Manor Transition Service, in Meldreth South Cambs, are currently exhibiting their UV art work  in Sussex Street until Monday Dec 3rd. This is a first for Orchard Manor and a real opportunity to let the community see some of the resident’s inspiring art work.

Art is used at Orchard Manor as a basis for skills development, providing an excellent tool for self-expression and choice-making. The young people have been involved in a variety of projects including set design (for films created in drama sessions), planning and creating a sculpture trail and making cards and bags for an on-going fundraising activity.

Over the last few months the young people have been involved in UV art sessions. The studio has been fitted with Ultra-Violet lighting and work undertaken with various engaging materials, under the colour enhancing light. The UV lighting is especially beneficial for visually impaired people. One of the pieces created has been the large mural. The artists were encouraged to experiment with mark making using UV paints. This included people walking on, wheeling over, throwing objects at and pulling string along the surface of a large sheet of canvas which was placed on the floor. They also looked at using different methods to create a painting and used large chunks of ice, which they rubbed salt into and made holes in before pouring  paint over and leaving out in the sun.  The finished pictures are the beautiful marble effect paintings.