Visual art, Photography, free events

Contemporary photographic works by the collective's five members, exploring the dialogue between art and environment.

Stories and photographs of British-born women of Pakistani and Indian lineage, exploring themes of identity, tradition and culture. Sister exhibition to While Dreams Sleep.

Photographer Liz Hingley invited people in Glasgow to have their portrait taken in a studio with an object that held some spiritual meaning for them. In addition, they wrote a small caption for the resulting image to explain the significance of the object.

Photographic exhibition from award-winning young photographer who documented Soho Road in Birmingham, which is home to people from 90 different countries and numerous different religions including Catholic, Rastafari, Muslim, Sikh, Hare Krishna, Buddhist and evangelical Christian.

Works in various media by accessory and jewellery design, fashion photography, styling, journalism, broadcast media and public relations graduates.

Digitally manipulated photographs, which explore the limits and inherent contradictions of the medium, forcing viewers to question conflicting realities.

Historic and contemporary photographs exploring the authenticity of the image, featuring works by Gregory Crewdson, Duane Michals, Cindy Sherman, Julia Margaret Cameron, Clementina Lady Hawarden and Oscar Gustav Rejlander.

Anthony Penrose is the son of noted surrealist Donald Penrose and American model-turned-photographer Lee Miller, and as such grew up in surrealist circles (before she met and married Penrose, Miller had been the lover and muse of Man Ray). Anthony Penrose has been working on the conservation and dissemination of his…

Dr Dorothy Rowe of the University of Bristol looks at Man Ray's portraits of women in the context of the wider avant-garde world in which Ray and his subjects operated.

Contemporary photographs taken by the Bath-based artist depicting landscapes. This series of images documents some of the last physical remnants of war in the 20th century in the UK and Northern Europe.

Colour photographs produced by the artist influenced by history, travel, culture and the collection of experience.

Manipulated photographs exploring the psychological impact on children caused by professional classical ballet training.

Photographs from the seminal artists' Merseyside works of the late 1970s and early 1980s which forms part of the LOOK/13 Liverpool International Photography Festival.

The Toronto-born artist recreates everyday scenes then subtly alters the image, blurring the boundaries between straight and staged photography.

Images documenting the complex nature of modern conflict, by a British photojournalist and the United States Command Photographer in Iraq from 2008 to 2011.

Contemporary still-life photography documenting the plastic detritus that is deposited by the sea on the coastline of West Wales and beyond.

Photographs of the city like you've never seen it before, created by the local artist. Taken at night, the images explore the vibrancy and colour of the town.

Photography exploring personal stories and everyday objects, featuring images from the ongoing Copperhead series, which focuses on the American one-cent coin, commenting on the global financial crisis.

Wildlife, landscape and fine art photography.

The Compass Gallery's annual selection of work by new graduates from the four Scottish art school degree shows.

Photographs of significant London churches designed by the architect during the 18th century, considering his architecture in relation to urbanism, including images by Helene Binet.

Photographs of women and children in eight countries across the world, taken in 2005 and again in 2010 during which the photographer retraced his steps. Commissioned by World Vision.

Semi-abstract photographic prints exploring the symbolic and therapeutic associations of light, inspired by research into light therapy undertaken by doctor and Nobel Laureate Niels Finsen during the 19th century.

A selection of influential shots which display new and experimental photographic practices from over 30 artists, including Claudio Hils, Victor Sloan, Hannah Starkey and John Duncan.