DJANOGLY ART GALLERY
Embracing both historic and contemporary shows, The Djanogly Art Gallery at Lakeside is nationally renowned for its year-round exhibition programme covering photography, installations, paintings, mixed media. Situated immediately to the right of the south entrance to the University, the Gallery has an excellent Cafe serving light refreshments, great cakes and scones, and lunches. Whilst there, you can browse and buy from a selection of contemporary crafts including jewellery, ceramics and textiles which are displayed in a number of crafts cases around the Cafe.
Following a period of redevelopment during the summer of 2011, The L S Lowry Exhibition has reopened the Djanogly Art Gallery with the addition of new Gallery 2; plus a new third Gallery space in the improved Angear Visitors Centre. In addition the University Museum of Archaeology has relocated to the Lakeside complex and is accessible through the Angear Visitor Centre.
Hiring The Gallery
It is possible to hire the Djanogly Art Gallery for your special event. Although it's not always possible to have drinks in the gallery itself (depending on the nature of the exhibits), it is always possible to create a marvellous reception area immediately next to the Gallery. For more information please contact Julian Tomlin on 0115 8467170.
More about Lakeside
Lakeside is the University of Nottingham’s public arts centre and museum, programming high quality music, theatre, dance, visual arts, crafts, comedy, literature, and family events. Located on the University Park campus, with three different galleries, two excellent cafes and enviable lakeside walks, there really is something for everyone. Lakeside is the ideal place to take time out, wind down and experience the very best in visual and performing arts.
Lakeside Arts Centre comprises the following venues which you can also visit:
Amphitheatre
Angear Visitor Centre
Pavilion Cafe (previously known as Aqua Cafe)
Gallery Cafe (previously known as Cafe L)
Djanogly Art Gallery
Djanogly Recital Hall
Djanogly Theatre
Performing Arts Worksop Space
Visual Arts Worksop Space
Wallner Gallery
Weston Gallery
University of Nottingham Museum of Archaeology