160 Arundel Street, Sheffield, S14RE


Upcoming


Announcing Soon... 

2024


Semi Precious & Yasmin Vardi:
Sun is Out

Madeline Adams: Entropy

Lucie Kordacova & Miroslava Vecerova:
Arid Landscapes and Ancient Waters


2023


Kelan Andrews, Brianna Beckford, Alana Lake & Renee Nie:
Tread Softly

Florence Peake, Hester Reeve, Mark Titmarsh & John Latham:
Material Action

Lucy Crouch & Matthew Vaughan:
Tracing Matter

Roo Dhissou:
Courses for Dis-Course(s)

Jack Ginno:
Mirror

Jonny Davey & Sam Francis Read: 
Bogland
Dale Holmes:
Welcome to Map Making Guild of Drystone Walling One-Eyed Giants
GLOAM at Eastside Projects:

If It Thunders on All Fool’s Day

GLOAM at Two Queens:
Studio-Holder Show
Nisa Khan:
Undress me with your eyes...


2022


Harold Offeh:
Creating Patterns

Group Show:
Beneath the Pewter Sky

Victoria Sharples:
Offering from the River

Celeste McEvoy:
Forehead on the Glass

Group Show: 
An Expanding Field

Two Queens at GLOAM:
Members Show 2022

Alistair Woods:
Doves & Crossbones


2021


School of The Damned:
Blood From a Stone

Flo Main:
FOCM Spring Summer

General Practice:
Method Lab Part Two

Stella Baraklianou:
The Magician

Joe Singleton:
Million Tons Per Annum


2017-20


Archive (coming soon)



Newsletter
Instagram
Facebook

GLOAM is a collectively-run exhibition and studio space located in Sheffield City Centre. Since 2020, GLOAM has been run by co-directors (Stu Burke, Victoria Sharples & Thomas Lee Griffiths) at 160 Arundel Street; the former location of the DIY music venue, The Lughole. Previous co-directors include: Mark Riddington, Sam Francis Read & Rose Hedy Squires. 


Copyright 2022 GLOAM LTD
Website designed by Sam Francis Read

Celeste McEvoy: Forehead on the Glass













Celeste McEvoy is a ceramic artist based in Southeast London. Her hand-built sculptures reference ancient amphoras and relics from the past, adding experimental surface textures and shapes to historical forms. Her practice  explores her personal relationship with social mobility and the desire for total assimilation. 

Often presenting roadside debris and found objects alongside her ceramics as means of ethnographic collection, the artist’s work investigates themes of aspiration, hierarchy and the need for cultural capital. For GLOAM’s 2022–2023 exhibition programme, McEvoy aims to transform the gallery by carpeting the floor, covering the carpet in sprayed motifs. On top of this will sit car doors used as plinths to display McEvoy’s Ceramics. Overtop of the central display, a welded arch, mimicking decorative wrought iron work. From the arch will hang collected ephemera – car air fresheners and key rings.

Opening night - 15th July 6-9pm
Open Saturdays  12-4pm and by appointment

https://www.instagram.com/celeste__mcevoy/


160 Arundel Street, Sheffield, S14RE


Current


Announcing Soon...

2024


Semi Precious & Yasmin Vardi:
Sun is Out
Madeline Adams:
Entropy

Lucie Kordacova & Miroslava Vecerova:
Arid Landscapes and Ancient Waters


2023


Kelan Andrews, Brianna Beckford, Alana Lake & Renee Nie:
Tread Softly

Florence Peake, Hester Reeve, Mark Titmarsh & John Latham:
Material Action

Lucy Crouch & Matthew Vaughan: Tracing Matter

Jack Ginno:
Mirror

Jonny Davey & Sam Francis Read:
Bogland
Dale Homles:

Welcome to Map Making Guild of Drystone Walling One-Eyed Giants
GLOAM at Eastside Projects:
If It Thunders on All Fool’s Day

GLOAM at Two Queens:
Studio-Holder Show 
Nisa Khan:
Undress me with your eyes...


2022


Harold Offeh:
Creating Patterns

Group Show:
Beneath the Pewter Sky
Victoria Sharples:
Offering from the River

Celeste McEvoy:
Forehead On The Glass

Group Show:
An Expanding Field

Two Queens:
Members Show 2022

Alistair Woods:
Doves & Crossbones


2021


School of The Damned:
Blood From a Stone

Flo Main:
FOCM Spring Summer

General Practice:
Method Lab Part Two

Stella Baraklianou:
The Magician

Joe Singleton:
Million Tons Per Annum


2017-2020


Archive



Newsletter
Instagram
Facebook


GLOAM is a collectively-run exhibition and studio space located in Sheffield City Centre. Since 2020, GLOAM has been run by co-directors (Stu Burke, Victoria Sharples & Thomas Lee Griffiths) at 160 Arundel Street; the former location of the DIY music venue, The Lughole. Previous co-directors include: Mark Riddington, Sam Francis Read & Rose Hedy Squires.


Copyright 2022 GLOAM LTD
Website designed by Sam Francis Read