Degree Show 2023

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School of Fine Art

4 departments, 121 students

Welcome to the School of Fine Art Degree Show 2023 digital showcase – a reflection upon, and testament to, the incredible work being made, its diverse and truly inspirational approaches to making within the School of Fine Art.

The showcase profiles two distinct groups of students from the School of Fine Art: the work of the graduating BA Fine Art cohort including Painting and Printmaking, Sculpture and Environmental Art and Fine Art Photography and the work of the graduating Master of Fine Art students.

Everyone in the School of Fine Art would like to wish all of the graduating students the very best for their future.

Exhibition Guide and Floorplan

Welcome

Introduction to School of Fine Art

Ziyue Lin (Shizuki Ichihara)

Christian Bronstein

Julia Johnstone

five kinnetic sculptures sit in a room with a wooden floor. each sculpture is comprised of a large loudspeaker (subwoofer) affixed with an aluminium ring and holding water that's been dyed black. they are connected to some other devices off camera by speaker cables.

joshua elza breen-tucci

Yolanda Ceballos

Elena Njoabuzia Onwochei-Garcia

Nothingness

Phyllis Mcgowan

Freya Alexander

Poppy Langridge

Landscape created with objects found during my walks in the Scottish countryside.

Santiago Del Pozo

Briony Godivala

Ewelinka Dochan

Amy Ziyue Zhang

Monochrome Photograph of Peter Gillies

Benjamin McCormick

Cyrus Adrian Doherty

Amielle Bogarve

Danielle Mcallister

Nikola “NIXA” Martyna Legierska

Kate Mcclenaghen

Martha Williams

Gabrielle Spooner

Jemimah Vaughan

Styrofoam mannequin head featuring a blonde synthetic wig decorated with small blue flowers. The wig swirls over the face which is painted in a Rococo style makeup. The head is on a gold plinth in front of a pink background.

Lauren Anderson

Astrid Storgaard

Poppy Mercedes Pearce

The Memory Collection

Samantha Jackson

Frankie Ashworth

3D Painting. Photo still using Blender Software

Kathleen Crilly

'Perfectly' 2023 Glitter paper, printer ink, assorted stickers. 21 x 29.7 cm

Rachel Morrison

Stewart Russell

Blue Hockey-Martin

a humanoid figure looks to the right against a blue background. He's standing in a field of flowers with clouds in the sky

Grace Wolstencroft

Gabriel Christys

Behind the hap frame in "they are containers of fluidity" is hung a lithography print of a 35mm film photograph. This makes up the performative gesture of the work titled “pegging down their lace”. The lithography print is made of four coloured layers (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) to create a full colour image. It retains the quality of the original film photograph. The white paper is pinned at the four corners with sewing pins into cork behind. The image itself is set amongst the mossy, loch edge in the Kilpatrick hills, just outside Glasgow. The blue ripples of loch Humphrey are just visible on the top edge of the image. Two young, white hands touch the knitting and steel knitting needles – pinning it out on the grass and moss. Small moss sporophytes peek through some holes in the lace. There is a gentle light settled across the photo and small shadows of the knitting needles are cast on the hand closest to the foreground.

Felix Butterwick

Image of a print showing an owl