‘There is a 4,000-year-old Neolithic standing stone row on Meg Rodger’s croft on the island of Berneray in the Outer Hebrides. Over time, Meg has studied the monument and realised that it lines up with the equinox – the point at which, twice a year, the sun is exactly above the equator, resulting in an equal length of day and night. “It got me thinking about deep time and temporality within this landscape,” she says.’
This year’s Winter offering from the Uist Arts Association has a Small Works theme. The show will open on November 11th, and with the following week being Scottish Book week, a a combined launch party is...
The University of Highlands and Islands (UHI) have decided, at very short notice and with no consultation, that they are not confident about running the NC Art and Design course in Taigh Chearsabhagh this year. After some hiatus in the last few days it has been agreed...
An encounter with seabirds An exhibition of new works by Kirsty O’Connor and Cally Yeatman – also featuring a new music composition by Loriana Pauli. Join us on Friday June 30th at 7pm to celebrate the opening of the exhibition, with the opportunity...