Exhibition / Installation

An experimental film installation set within a transitional environment. The contents of the film interact with what is outside its frame, challenging what can be contained and the limitations of an illusory experience.

The creative play between artist Janet Holland’s large-scale, immersive, colour-filled canvases and a vibrational sound piece by artist Amy Lawrence for deaf and hearing audiences.

An installation of artwork explores connections between the diaphragm and gorse using clay, paper bags, and wild gorse.

An interdisciplinary art piece explores the journey from formlessness to form and back again.

Egg tempera paintings initiated by two years of daily constitutional walks and longer treks through the Cornish and Welsh landscapes. Alongside these paintings, Carys will walk for ten hours over the course of the weekend, in The Crypt of St Andrew's Church.

A participatory musical installation where each strand of the piece can be played separately, creating an ever-evolving work filling as much or as little sonic space as each listener chooses.

New and recent works by Redruth born artist Liam Jolly. With a practice that has included working with buskers, footballers and second-hand car dealers, his work is varied - making paintings, film, sound, poetry, performance, and public interventions — exploring archetypes, seriality, and personal biography.

An experimental film installation set within a transitional environment. The contents of the film interact with what is outside its frame, challenging what can be contained and the limitations of an illusory experience.

The creative play between artist Janet Holland’s large-scale, immersive, colour-filled canvases and a vibrational sound piece by artist Amy Lawrence for deaf and hearing audiences.

A fun, interactive installation in the form of a walk-in book dedicated to the life-stories of our participants.

A Tapestry for tickets to anywhere, a collective artwork initiated by Hannah Jacobs including new additions from the residents at the Kinsman and Treningle Estate.

Returning a big screen to the former Palace Theatre - now a Cornwall Hospice Care charity shop - Liam Jolly draws connections between the site’s former life and current purpose.

Exploring ideas of transformation - of people, places, and memories - by weaving together personal stories with the social history of Bodmin.

An exhibition bringing together two artists exploring what it means to be human through distinct yet overlapping perspectives.

An exhibition brings together 11 artists who recently connected through CAMP’s Sculpture and 3D KIN network, all with a long standing engagement in sculptural materials and processes.

An immersive installation piece that explores and evokes neurodivergent safe spaces and experiences.

A series of five stoneware sculptures responding to the UK’s diminishing daylight levels.

Open exhibition presents work responding to the theme of ‘Bodmin – A Place I Know’

A multi-faceted installation in St Petroc’s Soldiers’ Chapel, examining the experience of [Dis]Location through the stories of people who experienced war. 

An evolving installation flows between drawing, sculpture, painting, film and dance.

A Tapestry for tickets to anywhere, a collective artwork initiated by Hannah Jacobs including new additions from the residents at the Kinsman and Treningle Estate.

Exploring ideas of transformation - of people, places, and memories - by weaving together personal stories with the social history of Bodmin.

An exhibition bringing together two artists exploring what it means to be human through distinct yet overlapping perspectives.

An exhibition brings together 11 artists who recently connected through CAMP’s Sculpture and 3D KIN network, all with a long standing engagement in sculptural materials and processes.

An immersive installation piece that explores and evokes neurodivergent safe spaces and experiences.

A series of five stoneware sculptures responding to the UK’s diminishing daylight levels.

Open exhibition presents work responding to the theme of ‘Bodmin – A Place I Know’

A multi-faceted installation in St Petroc’s Soldiers’ Chapel, examining the experience of [Dis]Location through the stories of people who experienced war. 

A fun, interactive installation in the form of a walk-in book dedicated to the life-stories of our participants.