An ode to Japan, Golden Reflections meditates on the principle of wabi-sabi—a school of thought finding beauty in imperfection. Featuring jewellery by Emiko Suo and Miki Asai, this stunning display invites viewers to pause and seek stillness. Artist Jo Perkins also contributes, whose colour palette is deeply influenced by Japan.

Curio highlighted gems from our Collection, mindful of the origin of museums and galleries as Wunderkammern ("curiosity cabinets"). The curiosity cabinet originated during the Italian Renaissance, marking the beginning of showcasing an arranged collection of rare objects and absurdities. Curio endeavoured to reclaim the relative informality and abundance of this original mode of display, offering food for thought and a feast for the eyes.

A celebration of works by extraordinary female artists. Over 25 brilliant paintings and sculptures were displayed, including art by Barbara Rae, Victoria Crowe, Hilda Goldwag, and Elizabeth Blackadder. These works were contrasted with visual art from the male gaze, created by John Bellany, Andrew Fitzpatrick, John Houston, and others.

Colin Sutherland is an Edinburgh-based artist who concocts otherworldly photographic narratives, which invite and reward speculation upon revisitation. This exhibition explored Sutherland's ability to immortalise unique moments in time.

Throughout the ages, artists have portrayed the landscape in a real, ideal, or subjective manner. It has been often used as a poetic metaphor to express their innermost feelings. This exhibition offered a thought-provoking view of landscape art through paintings by Barbara Rae, David Gauld, Neil Dallas Brown, Victoria Crowe, etc.

This exhibition reflected different periods in artist Colin Hay's life beginning in the early 90s, providing a glimpse of a man of piercing observation and great imagination. His stunning, often sensual imagery in his paintings stems from his highly retentive visual memory.

This selection of works will haunt your imagination, providing a glimpse into Gothic sensibility. With unconventional art contemplating the mysteries of life and death, we are honoured to present a range of works by Robert Powell, Mr J, Lucy Hatton, Mary Bowen, and Andrei Bludov at the Edinburgh Art Fair.

Named after Frederic Leighton's iconic painting, our Flaming June exhibition captured a similar sense of bliss. We featured artworks by MaryAnne Hunt and Andrew Fitzpatrick, focusing on motifs of love and the spaces that confine or liberate us.

Our original Scenes to Admire! exhibition was so popular that we decided to refresh our exhibition of landscapes with several spectacular recent acquisitions.

For this special interactive exhibition, we scattered our finest sculptures throughout our gallery space, uniting works by Jake Harvey, Walter Awlson, Simon Burns-Cox, Eduardo Paolozzi, and more.

Sutherland transports the viewer from the mundanity of life into a world of vibrant colour and emotion.

Landscapes are always changing: sometimes seismically, other times minutely. Either way, the change shifts our perception of the places we know and love. This collection of art redefines how landscape art is conventionally perceived.