Landscapes & Mindscapes Exhibition runs from 5 June - 3 July

This show continues the role of the Jennings Gallery in promoting the creativity of its staff and students and raising visual awareness.  Works are offered for sale in signed and numbered limited editions.

Click on the names below to learn more about each photographer's works

In Partnership with Cork University Hospital Arts Committee

Landscapes & Mindscapes Exhibition Travels to CUH

Landscapes & mindscapes photography

Landscapes and Mindscapes is an exhibition of the photography of three members of staff in the College of Medicine & Health, each with a very different artistic perception.  

Opening Night 4 June 2009 at Jennings Gallery

Featured photographers, Colman Casey, Colin Bradley and Frank van Pelt (l-r) exhibiting their works of photography

"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder" is a very old idea, often attributed to Plato.  This show demonstrates that not only beauty, but drama, wit, vitality, reflection and occasionally opportunism are also very much in the photographer's mind as images are captured in the moment, patiently awaited or painstakingly crafted with the camera's lens. 

Patrons of the gallery

Rachel & Leah Bradley

Special Guest Speaker

Photographer, John Minihan

Exhibition runs through September 2009

Joan Lehine and Cora Lane, Cardiology Nurses at CUH

Enjoying the Opening

Prof Iggy O'Muircheartaigh, former President of NUI Galway, Michael Murphy, President, UCC and Prof Colin Bradley

Target

Frank's still life photography is of stunning clarity, veering into the abstract

Colleagues of UCC show their support

Dr Dylan Evans and Eithne Hunt of UCC

Friends attend the Launch

Elspeth Cameron and Hilary Heaphy

Staff Dining Room at CUH

Images are in limited editions of 10.

Attending the Exhibition

Edelle Nolan, Arts Coordinator at CUH, Sioban Murphy and Cathy Davis 

Jeanie Johnston

Colin's work conveys both energy and tranquility in equal measure

Opening Night attendees

Phelim Bradley & Mary Davis

Odour Eaters

Colman's images demonstrate infinite patience and dry humour