Skip to content Accessibility statement

New summer exhibition for Norman Rea Gallery

News

Posted on Thursday 28 May 2015

A new exhibition featuring the works of students opens at the University of York’s Norman Rea Gallery on 1 June.

An annual summer event, Untold will explore themes of memory, self-expression and personality.

Featuring photography, illustration, and audio, the exhibition will reflect on different interpretations of the Untold theme. There will also be an opportunity to take part in the creation of an exciting installation piece on the night.

Curated by students Dani Cook, Ella Baker, Francessca Page, Nick Yiannitsaros and Paige Vernon, an opening night preview event will run from 7.00pm – 9.00pm on Monday 1 June, and the exhibition will run from 2 – 8 June 2015.

Ella Baker, Press Officer for the exhibition and first year English and History of Art student, said: "We're very excited to exhibit the excellent and varied work produced by York students, who have explored our theme in unexpected and inventive ways."

The Norman Rea Gallery is run entirely by students at the University of York. Situated above The Courtyard in Derwent College, the gallery hosts exhibitions throughout the year and promotes the work of both student and professional artists. The gallery hosts three exhibitions a term with lectures, seminars and events.

Further information

Explore more news

News

9 September 2026

Researchers have shed new light on a series of prehistoric stones in Yorkshire, revealing the 25-tonne structures were hauled 11 miles across land by Neolithic builders.

News

4 September 2026

The University of York has been shortlisted in three categories at this year’s Times Higher Education Awards, widely recognised as the “Oscars of higher education”.

News

1 September 2026

A powerful drilling rig is sailing to the UK to drill a four-kilometre geothermal well at the University of York, accelerating the city’s Net Zero ambitions.

News

1 September 2026

A lack of central oversight and shifting catering models in primary schools could be putting children’s dietary health at risk, according to new research led by the University of York.

News

27 August 2026

Why do we remember certain moments while forgetting others? Every day, our minds are bombarded with thousands of pieces of information, yet our brains have a limited capacity to consolidate these experiences into lasting memories. This means we need a way to hold on to what is most important, and disregard irrelevant details.

Read more news