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A collage of threes images: 1) A paining of boarded up flats on the Park Hill housing estate 2) a painting of a detached suburban house with a black garage door and a driveway in front 3) a detail of a painting showing a mobile home or bungalow at twilight surrounded by trees, with a TV visible through the window. A waist high brick wall in front flats or houses - just off centre in the wall is a full size door with a panel on the bottom which says The Signature Collection

Mandy Payne, A Brief Window In Time, 2021 © the artist / Trevor Burgess, A Place To Live 63, 2018 © the artist / Judith Tucker, Night Fitties - They'd have a party and everyone could go, 2019 © the artist

Narbi Price. Untitled Phone Box Painting (Comrades), 2017 18 © The Artist

Where We Live

Sat 15 January - Sun 5 June 2022

Millennium Gallery

Where We Live brought together paintings by Trevor Burgess, Jonathan Hooper, Mandy Payne, Narbi Price and Judith Tucker to examine the overlooked and under-regarded aspects of the landscape we inhabit today.

 

Presenting five locations across England, including Sheffield’s own Park Hill, the works on display interrogated the social landscape of England at a time of profound political and social change.

The exhibition foregrounded perspectives of residents in each area to reflect on our sense of place the tensions between legacies of the past, the reality of present and the often conflicting visions of the future.

This exhibition has now closed

Millennium Gallery

Arundel Gate

Sheffield

S1 2PP

Jonathan Hooper, Otley Road Semis IV, 2020 © The Artist

Exhibition highlights

  • A waist high brick wall in front flats or houses - just off centre in the wall is a full size door with a panel on the bottom which says The Signature Collection

    Narbi Price. Untitled Phone Box Painting (Comrades), 2017 18 © The Artist, Photo Courtesy Colin Davidson

  • A painting depicting the side of Park Hill Flats. The yellow, orange, and red façade of the flats can be seen in the background. In the foreground is a wall with the words Park Hill on it, with a lamppost to the right of it.

    Mandy Payne, Every Day Is Like Sunday, 2021 © The Artist

  • A painting depicting a block of flats painted in light colours, with some trees in the foreground. It is painted in light colours, which makes the image look hazy or misty.

    Trevor Burgess, A Place To Live 36, 2012. Image © The Artist

  • A painting of a white bungalow or mobile home at twilight or just before dawn. The bungalow or mobile home has some of it's windows open and is surrounded by trees.

    Judith Tucker, Night Fitties Do Not Walk On The Grass Verge, 2019 © The Artist

  • An abstract painting of the front of a house in red's pinks and greens. The house has steps up to the door and a bay window to the left, and tree branches can be seen in front of it.

    Jonathan Hooper, Red Brick Terrace On Cardigan Road VII, 2021 © The Artist

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