Installation

An interactive, edible installation exploring notions of experimentation, process, transformation and failure.

A garish, day-glo video exploration of themes from children's TV, shot with green-screen and featuring MacLean herself as the only performer. This work is presented as part of the New Work Scotland Programme.

An exhibition of propaganda from the 1920s and 1930s, exploring the influence of the advertising organisation Intourist, which was responsible for foreign tourism to the Soviet Union, The show also incorporates a reconstructed model by Henry Milner, of the See USSR poster, designed by Nikolay Zhukov in 1930.

Art exploring themes associated with mythical 16th century Scottish cannibal Sawney Bean.

Photography and audio from three years of research into the biodiversity of the Ecuadorian Amazon undertaken by scientist Johan Oldekop, supported by graphical data and specimens from the natural history collection.

An installation of the two-ton stainless steel sculpture.

Site-specific installation by the Danish artist, comprising glazed concrete and wooden artefacts which respond to the gallery's urban location.

A solo exhibition of recent works by the London-based artist, featuring three photographs, Notations, Script and Shelf, as well as a sculptural installation of two interconnected rooms, allowing the viewer to see an actual space of the artist's own making.

Cross-border collaboration photography and video installation piece with Highlanes Gallery Drogheda, exploring issues of immigration, citizenship and border conflict. Created by the Dublin-based artist and Deutsche Borse prize nominee.

An installation of scenic backgrounds by the Turkish artist, including fairy-tale landscapes and realistic interiors.

An immersive sound installation by the university's pioneering electroacoustic music group Birmingham Electroacoustic Sound Theatre.

Works by the artist famous for her multichannel installations, inspired by the punch card system of the Jacquard loom and its impact on Charles Babbage, a mathematician who originated the idea of a programmable computer in the 19th century.

Contemporary works created by 11 emerging artists who represent the best of four of the region's MA courses. Featuring artists Elisavet Andreou, Paul Holding, Sally French, Carol Harries-Wood, Stephen Elvidge, Lauren O' Grady, Weixi Lin, Virginie Weiss, Jackie Macrae, Vasiliki Fragkou and Bruce Asbestos.

An immersive, multi-sensory installation exploring the relationship between architecture, space, myth and history through the manipulation of textures and materials.

Monumental sculptures made of recycled materials, suggesting a sense of adventure and movement.

A carnivalesque installation of tents and temporary dwellings by the UK artist, representing an absurdist, scaled-down version of the cosmos.

University of Brighton presents "Brighton Product Lab" a collection of 50 design concepts covering a range of disciplines created by product design final year students, such as sustainable, technical, Inclusive, sports and more. http://brightonproductlab.wordpress.com. PG – Children (16 and under) must be accompanied…

An immersive installation of wall-drawings by the Brighton Fringe illustrator.

Rearrangement of the Geneva-born artist's installation, originally presented at the Venice Biennale in 2011. A collection of found or handmade objects are presented in such a way as to call to mind the artifice of cultural value and meaning.

Video installations exploring the human desire to control the natural world, and the complex forms of virtual and physical social control enabled by new technologies.

New works on paper and a site-specific piece by the Californian artist.

An exploration of the role of British service personnel in global conflicts through a selection of photographs, video and interactive displays.

In collaboration with The Wilding Festival curators Soundcastle, visual artists Somang Lee and Akhila Krishan present a sonic and visual installation, taking you on a journey of history, exploration and hope.

The world's oldest Gothic cemetery is the inspiration for 21 different artists who've create stie-responsive works.