September 2011
New exhibition: Concrete Prints
Under The Stairs, 3a Merchant St. Edinburgh (Map)
Andy is exhibiting his latest artwork in 'Under the Stairs', a funky bar in the heart of Edinburgh's Old Town, from 18 September to 15 October. The work on display includes assemblage sculpture and concrete prints. He would be delighted if you could join him on Thursday 22 September for a private viewing from 9pm.
A Facebook event has been set up so please sign up for the latest updates.
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22 May - 19 June 2009
Scottish Society of Artists annual open art exhibition
The Vision Building, Greenmarket, Dundee
For the third successive year, a McIntosh mounted sculpture was selected to be hung at the Scottish Society of Artists' open art exhibition, one of the largest in the society's 111 year history. McIntosh's piece "Red Landscape" was viewed by thousands of visitors to the exhibition, which ran alongside an annual degree show by students of the Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design.
4 -10 August 2008
'Landscapes'
Gladstones Art Gallery 477B Lawnmarket, Edinburgh (Map)
McIntosh showcased his latest works at a solo exhibition in this special venue as part of the world famous Edinburgh International Fringe Festival.Putting his readymade stamp on a time-honoured tradition, McIntosh transformed ordinary everyday objects into extraordinary landscapes.
Further reading: Lothian Life Article "If You Ask Me I’ll Tell You"
For a virtual tour of the exhibition, click here.
5 June - 16 July 2008
'Changing seasons'
The Ruthven Gallery, 136a High Street, Auchterarder (Map)
This exhibition of works by McIntosh and artists Louise Balaam, Rosemary Bassett, Fanny Lam Christie and Yvonne MacDougal aims to highlight concerns about climate change. The show, which opens on World Environment Day on the 5th June, highlights that it is possible for us all to make small changes: in McIntosh’s case, by re-using and re-vitalising the discarded, unwanted and unusual. The work by the five featured artists range from sculpture and wall mounted pieces that use reclaimed materials to paintings that capture the changing seasons. Together they present a powerful message regarding climate change through art.
Supported by Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, the exhibition runs until 16th July.
For more information visit the Ruthven Gallery website.
21 March - 17 April 2008
Scottish Society of Artists annual exhibition
The Royal Scottish Academy, The Mound, Edinburgh (Map)
McIntosh’s stunning landscape in zinc, ‘Munro's’, (see below) was submitted and selected to be hung at the Scottish Society of Artists 's 110th exhibition held in the RSA building in the Mound.
Munros
8 -14 February 2008
'Readymade'
The Dundas Street Gallery, 6a Dundas Street, Edinburgh
(Map)
McIntosh’s third exhibition in Edinburgh revealed further exploration of the "readymade" theme which presented a diverse range of subject matter: landscapes, abstract and representational. This collection of mounted assemblage art was created from the undisguised but often modified materials found in industrial settings, such as copper coils and tarnished metals.
For a virtual tour of the exhibition, click here.
25 May 2007
'Compressed'
Café Camino, St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh
(Map)
At his second Edinburgh exhibition in 25th May 2007, McIntosh showcased paint-splashed coils, brightly polished copper and imaginatively sculpted found materials that wowed visitors. Among the pieces on display was a exploratory piece called "Curly Wurly" which utilizes industrially compressed copper pipes, and a mounted bail of crushed aluminium cans, scratched until it sparkles. Textured and painted lead and zinc pieces also fired up the visitor's imaginations. The copper assemblage "So long, and thanks for all the hot water" was a popular talking point.
For a virtual tour of the exhibition, click here.
August 2006
'Torn & Tangled'
Café Camino, St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Map)
McIntosh’s inaugural solo exhibition, in aid of The Scottish Society for Autism, was a huge success in raising awareness for the artist and this important cause. As the title of this exhibition might suggest, every conceivable material of old was incorporated into a work of art, from interesting, bent and battered metal objects to beautiful copper coils. Splashed with colourful health and safety signs, the nod to the original use of the unwanted items on display, revealed McIntosh’s sense of story-telling.
For a virtual tour of the exhibition, click here.
