Belfast Exposed

Exhibitions

2nd May - 1st Jun

Can you hear me now?

Can you hear me now?! (2024) is a durational piece based on content shared on the artist’s social media, linked to the resu...

Read More
2nd May - 29th Jun

Inquiry

This exhibition is an ongoing body of work by Chad Alexander. The series was created in Belfast and centres on people, predom...

Read More

Community

25th Sep - 7th Oct

Young People Behind the Lens

Over the summer, a group of young people from Start 360 explored the cityscape of Belfast. They found new ways to see the...

Read More
21st May - 22nd May

Showing the faces of dementia with Alzheimer’s NI

Ahead of the Alzheimer’s Society Annual Conference 2019 (ASAC19), Belfast Exposed was commissioned by Alzheimer’s NI to w...

Read More

Looking Through Our Eyes

Community

14th Oct 2020 to 25th Nov 2020

About The Exhibition

Belfast Exposed present a photographic exhibition exploring the theme of portraits by a group of individuals who have an acquired brain injury. Each photograph creatively represents each individual as to who they are now, their interests, passions and aspirations and the person they have become.

“These workshops reminded me of how much I liked photography which I had forgotten I had done before my injury.” - Christine

The photography exhibition represents work from a series of projects between Belfast Exposed working in partnership with Brain Injury Matters (NI) to enable those with lived experience of brain injury and, sometimes associated, mental health issues to bring awareness to a wider audience, creating understanding and raising awareness of people who are living with a brain injury.

The exhibition was later featured on Street View, which can be viewed here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVEmSCQ1pYQ

Brain Injury Matters (NI) was established in 2013 as an independent regional third sector organisation supporting, promoting and empowering those individuals and families affected by acquired brain injuries.

“Stephen enjoyed the opportunity to visit the past and the positive memories of childhood. Understand that family were important to him as he is to us. No one has control as to how life's path turns and weaves. No one can predict the future. The clock does not stand still. Life changes and with it the good times and hard times. Each of us is an individual with our own path to tread and for some that path is more difficult. We do not have to be defined by perception of others. That is not important. It is how we approach that path ourselves is what matters.” - Rosemary

Partners

Brain Injury Matters (NI)