City Art Centre

Urban/Suburban

1 August – 19 October 2014

Carol Rhodes, Town (2005). Oil on board, 60 x 53.5 cm.

Based on work acquired through the National Collecting Scheme for Scotland (NCSS), Urban/Suburban will look at the theme of architecture and the built environment in recent Scottish art. Through the work on show, the exhibition will examine how we live today in our urban/suburban environment.

Specific works include Villa Savoye by Nathan Coley, Nothank by Graham Fagen, Town by Carol Rhodes and Citrus Fruit Market by Toby Paterson. Other artists whose work has been acquired through the NCSS include Charles Avery, Christine Borland, Martin Boyce and Kenny Hunter. Additional works from artists in the collection will be shown, including Kate Gray, Chad McCail and Jonathan Owen, and the exhibition will include a small number of additional loans.

Urban/Suburban is part of GENERATION, a landmark series of exhibitions celebrating 25 years of contemporary art in Scotland.

Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm

Sun, 12-5pm

City Art Centre

2 Market Street, EH1 1DE

0131 529 3993

www.edinburghmuseums.org.uk

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Scottish National Gallery

Generation: 25 Years of Contemporary Art in Scotland

28 June – 2 November 2014

Ross Sinclair, Real Life Rocky Mountain, 1996, installation view, CCA Glasgow. Courtesy of the artist.

This extensive exhibition, presented across three venues, celebrates the richness and diversity of contemporary art that has developed in Scotland over the last 25 years. Artists working in Scotland have achieved international acclaim and the vibrant art scene in this country continues to flourish. Over 30 artists will be represented, with significant works made at key moments in the last quarter-century shown alongside new pieces and installations.

At the National Gallery, Steven Campbell's On Form and Fiction and Martin Boyce's Our Love is Like the Flowers, the Rain, the Sea and the Hours will be restaged. Also on show will be a room of canvases by Callum Innes, video works by Rosalind Nashashibi, an installation by Christine Borland, and sculptures and woodcuts by David Shrigley, while Karla Black will create a new sculptural piece.

At the Gallery of Modern Art there will be new installations by Claire Barclay, Ciara Phillips and Alex Dordoy as well as immersive large-scale works by Ross Sinclair, Graham Fagen, Torsten Lauschmann and Simon Starling. The continued vitality of painting and drawing will be seen in the work of Victoria Morton, Lucy McKenzie and Charles Avery. Douglas Gordon's celebrated 24 Hour Psycho will be among the video installations on show, as well as Smith/Stewart's Breathing Space and Roddy Buchanan's Sodastream.

At the Portrait Gallery, Luke Fowler's 2012 film The Poor Stockinger, the Luddite Cropper and the Deluded Followers of Joanna Southcott will be shown in Scotland for the first time.

Mon-Sun, 10am-6pm

Outside August: Mon-Sun, 10am-5pm

Free admission

Scottish National Gallery

The Mound, EH2 2EL

0131 624 6200

www.nationalgalleries.org

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Scottish National Portrait Gallery

Generation: 25 Years of Contemporary Art in Scotland

28 June – 2 November 2014

Ross Sinclair, Real Life Rocky Mountain, 1996, installation view, CCA Glasgow. Courtesy of the artist.

This extensive exhibition, presented across three venues, celebrates the richness and diversity of contemporary art that has developed in Scotland over the last 25 years. Artists working in Scotland have achieved international acclaim and the vibrant art scene in this country continues to flourish. Over 30 artists will be represented, with significant works made at key moments in the last quarter-century shown alongside new pieces and installations.

At the National Gallery, Steven Campbell's On Form and Fiction and Martin Boyce's Our Love is Like the Flowers, the Rain, the Sea and the Hours will be restaged. Also on show will be a room of canvases by Callum Innes, video works by Rosalind Nashashibi, an installation by Christine Borland, and sculptures and woodcuts by David Shrigley, while Karla Black will create a new sculptural piece.

At the Gallery of Modern Art there will be new installations by Claire Barclay, Ciara Phillips and Alex Dordoy as well as immersive large-scale works by Ross Sinclair, Graham Fagen, Torsten Lauschmann and Simon Starling. The continued vitality of painting and drawing will be seen in the work of Victoria Morton, Lucy McKenzie and Charles Avery. Douglas Gordon's celebrated 24 Hour Psycho will be among the video installations on show, as well as Smith/Stewart's Breathing Space and Roddy Buchanan's Sodastream.

At the Portrait Gallery, Luke Fowler's 2012 film The Poor Stockinger, the Luddite Cropper and the Deluded Followers of Joanna Southcott will be shown in Scotland for the first time.

Mon-Sun, 10am-6pm

Outside August: Mon-Sun, 10am-5pm

Free admission

Scottish National Portrait Gallery

1 Queen Street, EH2 1JD

0131 624 6200

www.nationalgalleries.org

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City Art Centre

Where do I end and you begin

1 August – 19 October 2014

Shilpa Gupta, Where Do I End and You Begin, 2012, neon

As part of the Glasgow 2014 Cultural Programme, and during the year of Homecoming Scotland, Edinburgh Art Festival in partnership with City Art Centre presents a major international exhibition of contemporary art selected by five curators from Commonwealth countries. Find out more here.

Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm

Sun, 12-5pm

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