Sat 06 Feb 2021 - Sun 21 Mar 2021
(Postponed) Space Becomes Time
Abigail Simmonds
12:00-18:00 (Wednesday-Sunday)
In Abigail Simmonds’ first solo exhibition, she plays with the slippery concepts of space and time to create mysterious, glittering objects that reflect the viewer back to themselves. Space Becomes Time is... [more]
Fri 22 Jan 2021 - Sun 21 Mar 2021
(Postponed) Remote Control
Radosław Liweń and James Sinfield
Remote Control is a collaborative exhibition between two Edinburgh-based painters. Sharing a studio throughout lockdown, James Sinfield and Radosław Liweń used radically different approaches to explore the... [more]
Online Exhibition
Portraits of the People
Chris Floyd & National Lottery
Summerhall and some of the UK’s most iconic art galleries join forces to celebrate this year’s unheralded champions of the arts sector. The unique digital exhibition from The National... [more]
Wed 01 Aug 2018 - Mon 01 Jan 2046
The Demarco European Art Foundation
For over half a century Richard Demarco has been closely involved with the Edinburgh International Festival. As an artist, gallery director, conference organiser and teacher, he has been a potent force on the Scottish... [more]
Thu 03 Aug 2017 - Tue 01 Jan 2047
Elsa in Philadelphia
Curated by Glyn Thompson
Elsa in Philadelphia fills in the gaps in the critical period between Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven’s disappearance from New York and re-emergence in Philadelphia in the spring of 1917. Beginning with a box of... [more]
Fri 23 Oct 2015 - Tue 01 Jan 2047
Instalodecoración: Transforming The Everyday
Olmo Blanco
Interview Room 11 Gallery and Summerhall have joined together to present an intervention by durational mark-maker Olmo Blanco. His drawings add to what is already there - walls, floors and... [more]
Mon 06 Jul 2015 - Tue 01 Jan 2047
A Lady’s Not A Gent’s
Curated by Julian Spalding and Glyn Thompson
The Urinal is the first great feminist work of art, created by Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven in 1917 as a protest against America’s declaration of war on Germany. Long after she died, Duchamp appropriated it and robbed... [more]