Glasgow International Festival of Contemporary Art
A large framed artwork hangs from the ceiling of a room, with windows surrounding. The artwork is abstract and colourful.
A pattern of a shirt and trousers is laid flat on a wall, decorated with art including the words 'lust' and 'envy' . On the white wall around the piece are drawings in pink.
 A framed artwork is displayed on a wall, it features two people kissing. In the foreground is a pipe which has black plastic butterflys attached to it.
A small framed artwork is displayed between two windows on a painted brick wall.
A coloured pencil drawing depicting a woman with curly hair and a green dress. In her hand she holds a wine glass which is spilling red liquid. Over her left shoulder a swan with teeth bites a lock of her hair.
suspended on a curved wire frame hung from ceiling knitted cardigans with extra long arms, in a room with wooden flooring, fireplace, wooden sash windows and dark green walls
A black ink drawing of a crowd of people on a white, torn-out sketchbook page. Most of the figures are pictured from the neck or shoulders up and have cartoonish, exaggerated features. They are rendered in scratchy pen lines with cross-hatched shading or no shading at all. The figures are densely packed together with some emerging out of an indistinct shadowy backdrop
Dates and Opening times

Fri 7 – Sun 23 June

Tue – Sun, 12pm – 6pm

Venue

The Pipe Factory
42 Bain Street
G40 2LA

Presented by

Emelia Kerr Beale, Suds McKenna, Josie Perry & Jonny Walker

Supported by

Glasgow International with funds from the Scottish Government’s Festivals EXPO Fund

Accessiblity

Limited access: This exhibition is on the 1st floor of The Pipe Factory, up a flight of stairs. 

An audio walkthrough of the exhibition with accompanying images is available here

Where a castle meets the sky brings together works by Emelia Kerr Beale, Suds McKenna, Josie Perry and Jonny Walker. The exhibition engages expansively with figuration and themes of queer sociality through drawing, sculpture and installation.

An audio walkthrough of the exhibition is available to listen to here