Stephen Lawrence Gallery
With its “shop-front” location, this self-contained, dedicated exhibition space takes its place in the thriving Greenwich arts scene and is a window on the creative life of the University’s new academic building in Stockwell Street, which houses subject specialisms in architecture, digital arts and design. For more information about this gallery, its history and objectives, please see the about page.
Keep the Door of My Lips
- 11 July - 14 August 2019
- Stephen Lawrence Gallery
Understanding the Unspoken Cost of Work in Victorian/Austerity Britain Curated by Professor Andrew King and Connie Gallagher Keep the Door of My Lips explores the continuing influence of Victorian ideas about ‘work’. Displaying images from Victorian periodicals and trade magazines alongside research by Professor Andrew King and featured artworks from Catherine Hoffman, Emmanuelle Loiselle, Sarm Miccichè […]
Project Space
Like a “town square” the Project Space provides a location for a calendar of events at the bustling centre of the new academic building. The Project Space also hosts displays in association with conferences and talks in the adjoining lecture theatres and occasionally allows room for the larger exhibitions in the Stephen Lawrence Gallery to expand.
Fast Forward to the Analogue: Vintage Immersions
- 2nd July - 3 Sept 2019
- Project Space
Fast Forward to the Analogue: Vintage Immersions explores analogue choices in present-day artistic practice. The analogue is often presented as what preceded the digital. However, the revival of analogue techniques and aesthetic bears witness to a range of practices that operate past the mere opposite of digital technologies. The exhibition examines how those choices are […]
Heritage Gallery
Located in the historic setting of the Old Royal Naval College, the Heritage Gallery lends itself to longer-term exhibitions dealing with the University’s history and values. Recently renovated, this gallery offers a resource to our students and staff as well as a point of communication between the university and the many visitors to our World Heritage Site.