G&T Awards 2026
On Friday 20th March, we held our annual George and Thomas Hutcheson Awards. This year, we were proud to honour ...
| Spring Open Mornings |
Our Spring Open Mornings are due to take place on Friday 24th April in the Secondary School, and on Tuesday 28th April in the Primary School. To find out more or to register, please click here.
|
close |
Rae-Yen Song is a Glasgow based visual artist who has transformed the Tramway’s vast gallery space into a “sub-aquatic world shaped according to the ancestral logics of the Song family, which serves simultaneously as a spectacle, a memorial and a refuge. Weaving history, memory and imagination… a phantasmagoric watery abyss populated by ancestral characters.”
After spending time observing the installation, pupils offered some reflections on Rae-Yen’s work:
Martha described the work as:
“Thoughtful, I wonder at what things are and what’s going on. It’s unsettling because of the dark colour palette and strange shapes and creatures.”
Maya said:
“I quite liked the large spider-like structure in the centre. I felt I was immersed in the artwork. When I was underneath it, it reminded me of supernatural fiction shows.”
Betsy added:
“Rae-Yen wanted to immerse you in her art and her world; uneasy and slightly creepy.”
Adley’s favourite part of the exhibition was:
“the faces which created a vivid, emotional response of fear.”
Pupils were tasked with drawing some of the artworks in the challenging environment, however they have successfully captured some of the unusual aspects of Rae-Yen’s impressive sculptures as shown below:
On Friday 20th March, we held our annual George and Thomas Hutcheson Awards. This year, we were proud to honour ...
Our annual Founders’ Day service took place this week, where we welcomed Former Pupil Imtiaz Dharker (C1968) as our guest ...
Bringing the music of ABBA to life. More than 60 talented pupils took part in the production across the two-nights, ...