Exhibitions

20 September - 24 October: Deviants Exhibiton
Deviants presents curious works that deviate wildly from what we think of as traditional craft. We are presented with playful, mischievous and bizarre aberrations of familiar objects including pieces by Jill Crowley, Carol McNicoll, Richard Slee and Hans Stofer. Accompanying the exhibition is an alternative gallery guide written by the Dundee-based writer and artist The Lonely Piper. This is a Crafts Council Touring Exhibition and has been selected by the ‘Past, Present and Future Craft Practice’ research team who are exploring new directions, practices and perspectives in contemporary craft and are based at the University of Dundee .
www.futurecraft.dundee.ac.uk/.
For more information contact Exhibitions e exhibitions@dundee.ac.uk.

20 September - 17 October: Concrete Fact exhibition
Bradshaw Art
Towards the development of Dudhope Concrete skatepark. A factual / creative collection, curated by Daryl Smith, a 1993 DJCAD graduate from School of Design. The exhibit will feature selections from approximately 30 years of documentation of skateboarding environments around Dundee, architectural models, mediated recent designs, video work and more.
For more information contact: Exhibitions tel: 01382 345330 / e exhibitions@dundee.ac.uk.

2 October - 28 November: 'In the Footsteps of Isabella Bird: Adventures in Twin Time Travel' exhibition
LAMB GALLERY, Tower Building
On Wednesday 1 October the Japanese Consul General Kenichi Suganuma will open a fascinating new photographic exhibition at the University of Dundee.
The exhibition will open to the public on 2 October and run until 28 November. Admission is free.
Prof Kanasaka will also be giving a lecture on his work at 5pm on 26 November. For further details, please contact Curator of Museum Services Matthew Jarron on 01382 384310 or museum@dundee.ac.uk.

4 October - 1 November: Copy Wrong
COOPER GALLERY
SIC Technology, Adam Zaretsky and The pFARM Collective, Paul Vanouse, The Institute for PostNatural History
In the current climate of collaborations between art and science, this exhibition investigates the practices of four artists based in USA.
Focusing on the rights and wrongs of ownership and reproduction in relation to new technologies, this unorthodox body of work questions the role of science and art in our lives.
For more information contact Exhibitons: exhibitions@dundee.ac.uk.