What was on

Hands-on light and magic helped you discover the science behind how we see the world around us. Flash-bang fun for the whole family!

This exhibition brought together Raghubir Singh’s vibrant and timeless photographs of India with his more understated documentary images of Bradford.

Over five years, Julian Germain captured poignant, deceptively uncomplicated photographs of babies, children, adults and family groups, reflecting on the complex nature of existence.

An exploration of the mutual fascination between art and fashion, featuring some of the most intriguing fashion photographs of the last decade alongside the designs that featured in them.

Hans van der Meer has been photographing amateur football matches in Holland and beyond since 1995. The resulting pictures are an amusing yet touching homage to passion and comradeship.

Does photography stimulate recollections or is it merely a crude substitute for ‘true’ memories? Forget Me Not explored the complex relationship between photography and memory.

This exhibition provided an opportunity to view rarely-seen work by Tony Ray-Jones, including images from his time in America.

Faking It used a series of fabulous staged images to reveal the surprising crossovers between art and advertising photography.