An exhibition of new work by Kathryn Hanna, exploring religious consciousness, what it means to be ‘sacred’ and how the word ‘religion’ can be misinterpreted. Inspired by the writings of archeologist André Parrot, scholars Carlin A Barton and Daniel Boyarin.

Let the plants identify you Let them call you by name Botanical installation where sculptural steel objects become entwined with plant life, weaving amongst each other within the space.

Group exhibition of selected graduates from Glasgow School of Art’s Sculpture and Environmental Art program: Kathryn Hanna, William Braithwaite and Chris Hargan.

An immersive installation inspired by the writing of André Parrot, French archeologist, theologian and Director of the Louvre Museum in Paris from 1968-1972. In 1995, Parrot wrote a series of books documenting his discoveries of ancient worlds including analysis of the Temple of Solomon and the Temple of Taïnat. The artist has created an installation which invites viewers to travel through a space inspired by the Temple of Taïnat and consider the quote ‘It is not man that graces the place but the place man’, an inversion of a quote from Agesilaus II, King of Sparta.

Group exhibition of selected students from Glasgow School of Art’s Sculpture and Environmental Art program who have created artworks inspired Pollok House.