Art after Dark is a unique series of events combining permanent James Turrell lighting installation and the beautiful architectural space of the Louise Blouin Institute, to create the perfect setting to discover contemporary art projects from every Thursday night between 6-11pm until 11th September.
Since the Renaissance, artists have been using extreme light and dark to create depth and drama, an effect that operates on both aesthetic and psychological level. This distinct technique is called Chiaroscuro, an Italian term meaning 'clear – dark'.
Last night was the 'Light divided' brought together ten artists (video, photography, installation and painting) all of whom use light in a modern interpretation of Chiaoscuro, not only as a metaphor for the human condition but in a broader sense, to explore art's ability to answer whether our sense of self is innate or universal.

Why not join them during the summer to sip dark rum from the paid bar while experiencing art in the form of performance, video, sound, light and installation. What else could you want?
Gemma Jephcott