Mo Robertson
Traumas of The Flesh
Opening Night
Tuesday 14th January 2025 | 5:30-8:30pm
‘Traumas of The Flesh’ looks at feminist issues and their impact on mental health. For this exhibition Mo Robertson has created an immersive environment containing a series of sculptures made from textiles and casting material.
The exhibition is part of a cathartic process, one in which the artist has created a visual response to personal trauma and aims to raise awareness that many scars lie beneath the surface.
Exhibition Remains Open
Wednesday 15th January 12-8pm
Thursday16th January 10am-2pm
Friday 17th January 10am-2pm
Saturday 18th January 10am-2pm
Sunday 19th January 10am-2pm
Monday 20th January 10am-2pm
Saturday 25th January 10am-2pm
Sunday 26th January 10am-2pm
Monday 27th January 10am-2pm
Tuesday 28th January 10am-2pm
Wednesday 29th January 12-8pm
Thursday 30th January 10am-2pm
Friday 31st January 10am-2pm
Wednesday 5th February 12-8pm
Thursday 6th February 10am-2pm
Friday 7th February 10am-2pm
Saturday 8th February 10am-2pm
Sunday 9th February 10am-2pm
Monday 10th February 10am-2pm
Tuesday 11th February 10am-2pm
Monday 17th February 10am-2pm
Tuesday 18th February 10am-2pm
Wednesday 19th February 12-8pm
Thursday 20th February 10am-2pm
Friday 21st February 10am-2pm
Saturday 22nd February 10am-2pm
Sunday 23rd February 10am-2pm
Friday 28th February 10am-2pm
Saturday 1st March 10am-2pm
Sunday 2nd March 10am-2pm
Monday 3rd March 10am-2pm
Tuesday 4th March 10am-2pm
Wednesday 5th March 12-8pm
Thursday 6th March 10am-2pm
Tuesday 11th March 10am-2pm
Wednesday 12th March 12-8pm
Thursday 13th March 10am-2pm
Friday 14th March 10am-2pm
Saturday 15th March 10am-2pm
Sunday 16th March 10am-2pm
Monday 17th March 10am-2pm
Lunchtime Conversation
Sunday 23rd March 12-2pm Have lunch with the artist and a tour of the exhibition. 10 places only.
About Mo Robertson
Through my time living and working in Leeds my practice has progressed into three-dimensional work complemented by moving image. As an artist, I produce works of a semi auto-biographial nature. I resonate with the identity of a confessional artist. My sculptures serve as an entry point for dialogue and reflection. As I navigate my own experiences with mental health and confront social stigmas head-on, my art continues to evolve. It remains a vessel for personal growth and a means to advocate for change in our society.