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The Link Gallery at the John Radcliffe Hospital is situated along the corridor to Trauma Outpatients.
It is programmed by the arts organisation notfamousyet to showcase new work by emerging and mid-career artists, often focusing on the stories behind their work and providing an insight into artists' working processes. Exhibitions change every three months.
In the summer of 2019, photographer Rory Carnegie and a team of artists with experience of homelessness set out to recreate iconic British photographs. In this unique collaboration, the group recreated 15 images posing alongside colleagues from Arts at the Old Fire Station and Crisis Skylight.
This exhibition shows 'behind-the-scenes' moments, of how the project evolved from day one of shooting to making the final photograph.
This exhibition brings together images of environmental land art near the Rollright Stone Circle next to the Whispering Knights Dolmen in Oxfordshire.
These land art pieces are ephemeral shapes and structures that look their best for a short time and then start to decay as insects, mycelium, weather and time work their magic.
For more information on the Whispering Knights Project see www.whisperingknights.org
Every year the people of Oxford enjoy a giant fireworks display organised by Oxford Round Table. The Round Table is an international organisation run by volunteers to help raise money for local charities and good causes.
In this exhibition, Stuart Langston documented the building of the bonfire, and Terry Lee captured some of the fireworks on camera.
A 26 metre long print depicting the race to the milking shed.
The unlikely pairing of a dairy herd with photo finish technology is offered as a commentary on human-data relations. In the digital world, our own data is as much a commodity as the milk our subjects are on their way to deliver. This installation also speaks of a wider tension between culture and nature - a convergence of the two played out in a granular and glitched tragicomedy.
Julian is also exhibiting his Dog Photographs at the Old Fire Station Gallery, Oxford from 21 June to 20 July 2019.
This exhibition documents and celebrates the work of Colin Henwood who has worked as a boat builder on the Thames for nearly 40 years. Through these images you will get to know Lady Charlotte, Nicolotta and Sweet Myrrh - just some of the boats he has built, re-built or restored.
Most of the photographs are by Michael English, with whom Colin collaborated on the book 'Head, Heart, Hand, a Boatbuilder's Story.'
Hifsa and Tesbiha Mahmood are sisters working as clinical pharmacists at the John Radcliffe Hospital. They share a passion for travelling.
This exhibition is a collection of photographs accompanied by thoughts, reflections and conversations between those two young women whilst travelling across Pakistan, through the ancient Mughal ruins of Lahore to the spectacular peaks of the Himalayan Mountains.