| 42 Bain Street, Glasgow East End G40 2LA | |
| 01412460445 | |
| The Pipe Factory Website | |
| Facebook information can be found here | |
We run a public visual arts and learning programme that includes exhibitions, workshops, residencies, events and publications, provide affordable spaces for artists to work and opportunities to experiment and exhibit in a supportive community environment.
Holding regular exhibitions throughout the year, The Glasgow Gallery of Photography on High Street displays the work of both Scottish and international photographers.
READ MOREWith over 40 years worth of expertise, Wasps are the UK's largest provider of affordable studio space for artists and creative industries!
READ MOREKelvin Hall stands on the banks of the River Kelvin opposite Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the West End of Glasgow.
READ MORESix Foot Gallery is an alternative art and design space, run by artists for artists.
READ MOREThe Helensburgh Art Hub provides art classes, workshops, exhibitions and events to the residents of Helensburgh and surrounding areas!
READ MOREThe Backdoor Gallery in Dalmuir Library, Clydebank hosts a diverse programme of exhibitions all year round!
READ MOREOur new space, adjacent to Glasgow Art Club, focuses on solo shows of contemporary artists, and the best of 20th century Scottish painting.
READ MOREThe Hunterian is Scotland's oldest public museum and home to over a million magnificent items ranging from meteorites to mummies and Mackintosh!
READ MOREArt Space G41 is a creative space in the southside of Glasgow, running classes and workshops and providing creative workspace for local artists!
READ MOREThe Lighthouse, Scotland's Centre for Design and Architecture, is a visitor centre, exhibition space and events venue situated in the heart of Glasgow, just off the Style Mile.
READ MOREBased in the heart of Glasgow City Centre, scotlandart.com boasts one of the largest collections of original art in Scotland.
READ MOREThe Hidden Lane Gallery is home of the innovative photography of Margaret Watkins (1884–1969) and office for the Hidden Lane.
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