The Corridor Gallery
The Corridor Gallery at the John Radcliffe Hospital is situated along the Level 2 main entrance corridor and shows a changing programme of temporary exhibitions.
All Things Are Connected
13 September to 25 October 2025
This exhibition of handmade prints celebrates colour, pattern and the beauty of wild things.

The OUH Staff Art Exhibition
2 August to 13 September 2025
The OUH Staff Art Exhibition celebrates the creativity and artistic talent of staff across the Trust.
The artwork has been selected for exhibition by Ruth Charity, Arts Lead for the Trust's Arts Programme, funded by Oxford Hospitals Charity, and Cristyna Bremner, founder of Oxford Art Community, a group of OUH staff artists.
Come and view - and buy - some beautiful artwork and enjoy the talents of OUH staff.

Land and Memory: Paintings of the British Isles
21 June to 2 August 2025
Phil Whiting says of his work:
"I've been fortunate throughout my long career as a landscape painter to be able to travel the world in search of subject matter.
"Yet, it's to these islands I'll return time and time again to find a kind of solace or inspiration.
I hope this small but personal selection of works will help the viewer share a little in this love of mine for The British Isles."
Pictured here is 'Wild Geese at Otmoor. Late Autumn', painted in acrylic on heavy water colour paper.

Reasons to be Cheerful
10 May to 21 June 2025
An exhibition of photographs showing moments of contentment and happiness.

Intermission
22 March to 10 May 2025
Lucy Phillips makes abstract screenprint collages and vinyl cut-outs that take inspiration from urban landscapes, digital encryption and puzzles.
It is through a strict process of refinement, rotation and repetition that she creates new spatial possibilities - alternative existences - where geometry, pattern and form are pushed to the fore.

Weavescapes
15 February to 22 March 2025
"I explore the painterly and sculptural qualities of yarns and fibres within the relatively constraining context of my shaft looms. My pieces evolve intuitively. I use yarns and fibres as lines of paint, each with its own colour as well as textural characteristics.
"The looseness of my pieces softens or even dissolves the angularity characteristic of traditional weaves and allows for natural movement, fluidity, expression which are all key to my work. I would like my pieces to feel alive.
"Much of my subject matter is connected to nature which is full of fluctuating shapes and irregular formations such trees, seas, clouds, even red ants' heaps. They may be in constant flux but create an impression of steadiness, coherence, wholeness."

Across the Meadow and Beyond
5 January to 14 February 2025
Jenny is a photographer and curator based in Oxford. She says of her work:
"I attempt to capture a sense of oneness in my photographs - they are of landscapes on Port Meadow and Oxford City, and some of my favourite places such as Blenheim, the Downs above Uffington, and farther afield.
"I've always been drawn to the poetry in photography, and try to catch the moment as it feels on the day. I am not technically minded and shy away from photoshop so that the images are as true as they can be."

Papercuts
16 November 2024 to 4 January 2025
Oxford-based artist Kate Hipkiss works with a scalpel to cut paper by hand to create images inspired by the natural world and built environment.
She creates depth and perspective though numerous layers of paper assembled together in careful compositions.
Kate's work explores the possibilities of working with paper as a material. She's fascinated by how it changes when its cut into intricate patterns, and how the play of light on its surface and cut edges creates shadows.
Kate enjoys working with such a ubiquitous material. We all have an innate understanding of paper and its uses, and she's interested in challenging this familiarity.

Coast
31 August to 16 November 2024
Chris Otley produces etchings, as well as crisp and meticulous drawings on paper in graphite.
He grew up in Northumberland by the sea, and now lives and works here in landlocked Oxford.
In this exhibition, he presents images of the landscapes, structures, flora and fauna of the coast. Beaches and coastlines are often viewed as being at the heart of ideas of nationality and community.
