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Coming soon...
Click for more information about our upcoming Exhibitions
![Queer life in norwich norfolk art exhibition](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/d995d8_8dc5433f00dc458489b16cdede2a6693~mv2.png/v1/fill/w_480,h_480,fp_0.31_0.25,q_90/d995d8_8dc5433f00dc458489b16cdede2a6693~mv2.png)
Reflect: My Queer Life - Group Exhibition
July 20th - August 4th
Main Gallery + Front Room
A group Exhibition celebrating Queer life in East Anglia. This Exhibition will features 2D and 3D pieces from Artists at various stages in their career. Artists include: Rachel Collier-Wilson, Grace Shields, Safi Butler, Arlo Lawton, Stellabox Designs, Sophie Burkett, Zachariah Donson, Finn Lunn, Daisy Dodsworth, Grace Watts, Prof Richard Sawdon Smith, Kirsty Thomas, Rebecca Constance Thomas, Dwyn D’Alton Goode, Cydnee Inmon.
Open view: 18:00-20:00 on Friday 19th July - all welcome.
Image credit: Grace Shields
Main Gallery + Front Room
A group Exhibition celebrating Queer life in East Anglia. This Exhibition will features 2D and 3D pieces from Artists at various stages in their career. Artists include: Rachel Collier-Wilson, Grace Shields, Safi Butler, Arlo Lawton, Stellabox Designs, Sophie Burkett, Zachariah Donson, Finn Lunn, Daisy Dodsworth, Grace Watts, Prof Richard Sawdon Smith, Kirsty Thomas, Rebecca Constance Thomas, Dwyn D’Alton Goode, Cydnee Inmon.
Open view: 18:00-20:00 on Friday 19th July - all welcome.
Image credit: Grace Shields
![](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/d995d8_e6b5b8150d8b4c5083471da661bb765c~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_480,h_480,q_90/d995d8_e6b5b8150d8b4c5083471da661bb765c~mv2.jpg)
Moments 24 - An Exhibition by Norwich & District Photographic Society
August 6th - August 11th
Front Room
The Norwich & District Photographic Society traces its roots to the mid-19th century, boasting a rich heritage in photography. Local enthusiasts experimented with calotype photography as early as 1845 and following a visit from Fox Talbot to the Norwich Science Club in 1854, the Norwich Photographic Society was founded, becoming the fourth oldest association of its kind globally.
The Society hosted its first annual exhibition in 1903, with only three interruptions since due to the Two World Wars and the recent COVID-19 pandemic. The 107th Annual Exhibition will be held for three weeks in November in the centre of Norwich.
MOMENTS is a new, intimate annual event showcasing a diverse range of work by Society members, from beginners to professionals. The photographs, curated by former President Graeme Taplin, highlight the breadth of talent within the Society.
Welcome to MOMENTS 24 – we hope you enjoy your visit.
Front Room
The Norwich & District Photographic Society traces its roots to the mid-19th century, boasting a rich heritage in photography. Local enthusiasts experimented with calotype photography as early as 1845 and following a visit from Fox Talbot to the Norwich Science Club in 1854, the Norwich Photographic Society was founded, becoming the fourth oldest association of its kind globally.
The Society hosted its first annual exhibition in 1903, with only three interruptions since due to the Two World Wars and the recent COVID-19 pandemic. The 107th Annual Exhibition will be held for three weeks in November in the centre of Norwich.
MOMENTS is a new, intimate annual event showcasing a diverse range of work by Society members, from beginners to professionals. The photographs, curated by former President Graeme Taplin, highlight the breadth of talent within the Society.
Welcome to MOMENTS 24 – we hope you enjoy your visit.
![](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/d995d8_40d115d425794453ab217d39ffcaff45~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_480,h_480,q_90/d995d8_40d115d425794453ab217d39ffcaff45~mv2.jpg)
I Love Creatures, Places, Colour and Imagination by Elizabeth Kozmian
August 13th - August 29th
Front Room
‘Like many I strongly believe Nature can be a Healer and Art can be healing too for our emotions and minds … I myself experience that when I hear birds singing whilst I am painting, when I am outside, so lucky’
The Artist was brought up in Poland where the landscape is similar to Norfolk. Her father taught her a love of nature; he was a farmer, who had owned a forest with wild animals as well as a large farm.
Elisabeth studied at the International Film School in Covent Garden. She worked in the film industry as a film editor and also made independent short films about creative people.
Whilst working, Elisabeth studied at Birkbeck College London University and obtained BA Honours Art History and French, an achievement. Partly self taught, her artwork has been much inspired by arts of the past that she still studies. She also writes.
Having worked in several media for nearly 40 years Elisabeth was recently selected for a 650th Anniversary exhibition celebrating the life and work of Julian of Norwich in three medieval churches. She has also exhibited at St Peter Mancroft Earth Chapel, the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital and at Anteros Arts Foundation.
The Artist, having now reached the age of 80, continues to work and even to teach.
Open View: August 15th, 18:00-20:00
Meet the Artist: August 25th, 13:00-15:00
Front Room
‘Like many I strongly believe Nature can be a Healer and Art can be healing too for our emotions and minds … I myself experience that when I hear birds singing whilst I am painting, when I am outside, so lucky’
The Artist was brought up in Poland where the landscape is similar to Norfolk. Her father taught her a love of nature; he was a farmer, who had owned a forest with wild animals as well as a large farm.
Elisabeth studied at the International Film School in Covent Garden. She worked in the film industry as a film editor and also made independent short films about creative people.
Whilst working, Elisabeth studied at Birkbeck College London University and obtained BA Honours Art History and French, an achievement. Partly self taught, her artwork has been much inspired by arts of the past that she still studies. She also writes.
Having worked in several media for nearly 40 years Elisabeth was recently selected for a 650th Anniversary exhibition celebrating the life and work of Julian of Norwich in three medieval churches. She has also exhibited at St Peter Mancroft Earth Chapel, the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital and at Anteros Arts Foundation.
The Artist, having now reached the age of 80, continues to work and even to teach.
Open View: August 15th, 18:00-20:00
Meet the Artist: August 25th, 13:00-15:00
![](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/d995d8_d5cd05eccbde4a2e9e3d9d4ebca67918~mv2.png/v1/fill/w_480,h_480,q_90/d995d8_d5cd05eccbde4a2e9e3d9d4ebca67918~mv2.png)
Anteros Arts Community - A Group Exhibition
August 20th - August 29th
Main Gallery
This is a group Exhibition featuring art from active volunteers at Anteros Arts Foundation. A wide range of media will be present from artists at all stages of their careers.
Main Gallery
This is a group Exhibition featuring art from active volunteers at Anteros Arts Foundation. A wide range of media will be present from artists at all stages of their careers.
![](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/d995d8_09117e6c890b427b943b88bf0782099d~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_480,h_480,fp_0.47_0.6,q_90/d995d8_09117e6c890b427b943b88bf0782099d~mv2.jpg)
Four Ways of Seeing - A Group Exhibition featuring Sue Law, Judy Logan, Jill Ogilvy, and Deanna Tyson
September 30th - October 13th
Front Room and Main Gallery
Four Ways of Seeing is a new exhibiting group formed by four professional Cambridge based artists, united in their belief in celebrating difference. These artists – Sue Law, Judy Logan, Jill Ogilvy, and Deanna Tyson – believe that the greatest attribute an artist brings to their vision is the ability to express it uniquely. They celebrate this individuality rather than follow the latest art trends.
Formed from a desire to both showcase their work and collaborate on themes that unite them, these artists have a long history of exhibiting together in London, Norwich, and Cambridge. Their launch exhibition earlier this year at Cambridge Artspace Gallery explored the theme of Connection and Disconnection. In a time of extreme disconnection, the artists asked “how can we reconnect?” Through painting, sculpture, textiles, and print, each artist created a piece reflecting their interpretation of Disconnect – Reconnect.
Four Ways of Seeing’s previews offer a unique experience where the artists discuss their inspirations and the group's aims. These events are great opportunities to meet the artists, view their work, and engage in informal conversations about the art – they genuinely want to hear your thoughts.
The group, diverse in artistic media, has years of curatorial and exhibition experience. They enjoy working together, often described as a feisty bunch, united by their dissatisfaction with limited exhibiting opportunities. Rather than just talk, they decided to take action, challenging conventional notions of what is ‘in’ and what is ‘out’ in the art world.
Front Room and Main Gallery
Four Ways of Seeing is a new exhibiting group formed by four professional Cambridge based artists, united in their belief in celebrating difference. These artists – Sue Law, Judy Logan, Jill Ogilvy, and Deanna Tyson – believe that the greatest attribute an artist brings to their vision is the ability to express it uniquely. They celebrate this individuality rather than follow the latest art trends.
Formed from a desire to both showcase their work and collaborate on themes that unite them, these artists have a long history of exhibiting together in London, Norwich, and Cambridge. Their launch exhibition earlier this year at Cambridge Artspace Gallery explored the theme of Connection and Disconnection. In a time of extreme disconnection, the artists asked “how can we reconnect?” Through painting, sculpture, textiles, and print, each artist created a piece reflecting their interpretation of Disconnect – Reconnect.
Four Ways of Seeing’s previews offer a unique experience where the artists discuss their inspirations and the group's aims. These events are great opportunities to meet the artists, view their work, and engage in informal conversations about the art – they genuinely want to hear your thoughts.
The group, diverse in artistic media, has years of curatorial and exhibition experience. They enjoy working together, often described as a feisty bunch, united by their dissatisfaction with limited exhibiting opportunities. Rather than just talk, they decided to take action, challenging conventional notions of what is ‘in’ and what is ‘out’ in the art world.
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