Glasgow International Festival of Contemporary Art
Installation view of "Daybook" showing Anna Paterson's pale striped panel work beside Amelia Barratt's small oil painting "Fusebox," depicting a warm-toned interior scene with a window and objects on a table.
Anna Paterson's "Pressure," a tall panel work in oil on paper with pins, divided into bands of pink, speckled grey, black, and yellow-green patterning.
Amelia Barratt's "Lift," an oil painting in ochre and jade green tones suggesting a landscape or window view with a pale reflective surface below.
Anna Paterson's "Oriel," a large panel work in oil on paper with screws, its surface divided into a pale blue grid crossed with faint diagonal lines.
Amelia Barratt's "Canal," an oil painting with a deep purple sky over a golden yellow ground, with loosely rendered forms in blue, green, and white.
Two of Anna Paterson's oil-on-paper panel works side by side, one with a speckled white dotted surface, the other divided into coloured vertical bands including red, blue, and yellow.
Installation view of "Daybook," pairing a small ochre and green painting with a larger canvas depicting a red car-like form and pale wall, both by Amelia Barratt.
Installation view of "Daybook," showing Anna Paterson's speckled panel work through a doorway alongside Amelia Barratt's small interior painting on the facing wall.
Installation view of "Daybook," showing a tall striped panel work by Anna Paterson through a doorway, with a small painting by Amelia Barratt on the adjacent wall.
Anna Paterson's "Angel," an oil-on-paper panel with washers and screws, its surface covered in a fine dotted pattern across a pale ground.
Amelia Barratt's "Subway," an oil painting in deep red and teal tones with gestural brushwork, hung on a weathered tiled wall.
Amelia Barratt's "Sunscreen," an oil painting showing a red car-like form beneath a pale wall, with a figure in blue rendered loosely at its edge.
Anna Paterson's oil-on-paper panel work, its cream surface scattered with small marks in blue, red, yellow, and black across a grid of joins.
Dates and Opening times

Fri 5 Jun - Sun 7 Jun, 10am - 5pm

 

Mon 8 Jun - Sat 13 Jun, 12pm - 5pm

 

Sun 14 Jun – Tue 16 Jun - closed

 

Wed 17 Jun - Sun 21 Jun, 12pm – 5pm

Venue

Patricia Fleming Gallery, Oxford House, 4 Oxford Lane, G5 9EP

Presented by

Patricia Fleming Gallery

Accessiblity

Level Access, Step Free: The venue has ramped or level access and/or lifts to upper floors


Gender Neutral Toilets: The venue has toilets not separated by gender or sex


Baby Change: The venue has baby changing facilities


Bike Rack: There is cycle parking at the venue

Amelia Barratt’s abstract paintings and Anna Paterson’s works on paper accentuate the minor politics of everyday life. Through the most minute of details, their observations connect us to each other. Held at Patricia Fleming Gallery, which occupies Glasgow’s former Sheriff Court, their two-person exhibition shines a light on the urban area of Laurieston.

A material engagement with the urban world is central to Barratt's practice. Her collage-like paintings juxtapose a diversity of marks, shapes, and lines corralled from everyday encounters. Anna’s works on paper involve folding, ripping, and puncturing, often exploring surfaces as sites of optical and emotional experience.

Based in Glasgow, Barratt studied at The Glasgow School of Art and Slade School of Art, London. Based in London, Paterson trained at Central Saint Martins and the Royal Academy Schools and was a guest student of Peter Doig at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf.