Craig David Parr’s Wings of Love is a Gothic mystery tale that meanders from hazy memories of a once-ubiquitous popular painting to shadowy auguries of a sinister subterranean psychogeography before it mushrooms and mutates into a weird witches’ brew of pagan Magick and millennial conspiracy theory.
 

Soojin Chang’s BXBY is a radical, semi-fictional work which explores the fusion of interspecies life.

Michael.’s installation cleave to the BLACK depicts the continuing legacy of Black male experience through the form of a moving-image triptych.

As bloodshed and violence cast a shadow over a Europe increasingly anxious about a widening war, Ori Gersht’s video The Forest, shot in the borderlands of Ukraine in 2005, is a visceral reminder of the elemental tensions that continue to haunt this landscape.

In her panoramic video installation premiering at Towner Eastbourne in February, Jananne Al-Ani looks beyond the intricate surface engravings of a decorative metal tray to hint at the many upheavals in the troubled history of Iraq as a modern nation state. 

A slow-moving road film shot from the cab of a long-distance lorry as it hauls goods from Southampton to Manchester, Andrew Cross’s 3 hours from here: an English Journey is a timely look at precarious distribution networks across the UK.