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!

A major exhibition of Peter Henry Emerson’s pioneering record of East Anglian life at the end of the 19th century.

John Davies’ large-scale black and white photographs tell stories about social and industrial history, progress and change.

With original drawings and models, this exhibition explored the imagination and research that went into the fantastic creatures of Ray Harryhausen’s films.

A Tale of Two Cities presented images of London and New York from the museum’s collection. Rather than a chronological history, it offered a number of visual narratives describing the experience of cities.

The UK premiere of a major retrospective of Elliott Erwitt’s work, featuring over 100 images from the 1950s to the present day.

Mark Power’s work focuses on architecture and landscape. A System of Edges explored the dialogue between real and imaginary space, recording the boundaries of London as defined by the A–Z.

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.