Trongate 103
Until 26 Sept · Free
Ailbhe Barrett Lios Coinéad (Liskennett) , 2026 carborundum 130 x 100 cm 51 1/8 x 39 3/8 in edition of 40 Alistair Gow | Gregory Moore | Murray Robertson (Glasgow Print Studio) Ailbhe Barrett | Cliona Doyle | Ed Miliano (Graphic Studio Dublin) Curated by James Murphy (GPS) and Peter Brennan (GSD) Following Between Islands (2024), Branching is the second iteration of exhibitions between the two studios. Six artists - three from Graphic Studio Gallery and three from Glasgow Print Studio - explore ideas of growth, solitude and connection through the study of trees in urban and wild environments. Through the mediums of etching, screenprint, woodcut, digital, monotype and mixed-media, Branching will highlight collaboration, dialogue, and the living networks that bind artists and ideas together. The exhibition will subsequently show in Dublin from October 24th. Alistair Gow (Glasgow Print Studio) graduated with a BA (Hons) in Painting and Printmaking from Glasgow School of Art in 2010. Since joining Glasgow Print Studio in 2014, he has specialised in intaglio and relief printmaking, collaborating with artists to produce editioned prints while also teaching courses and supporting the Studio's membership. Alongside his technical practice, he continues to develop his own work as a printmaker. Gregory Moore (Glasgow Print Studio) was born in Larne, Northern Ireland, in 1961 and graduated from Belfast Art College with a BA (Hons) in Fine Art in 1983. Following a career in graphic design and teaching, he now works as an artist and printmaker. A member of Glasgow Print Studio for over ten years, he works across etching, mezzotint, drypoint, monoprint and stone lithography, drawing inspiration from landscape and wildlife. Murray Robertson (Glasgow Print Studio) studied at Glasgow School of Art and continues to live and work in Glasgow. A long-standing member of Glasgow Print Studio, he combines traditional printmaking with digital technologies, reflecting his role as Master Print
Not the same tradition as the lineage above — a genuinely different thread to pull, if you want one.