News
26 March 2026

Glasgow International at Tramway

Tramway will once again be a major participating venue for Glasgow International 2026 (5-21 June), the city's biennial festival of contemporary art. On this page, get a brief overview of what's on, and links to individual listings. 

Tramway and its galleries will be open daily from 5 - 21 June. All Gi exhibitions and events are free.

PREVIEW Friday 5 June, 7pm - 9.30pm 
Preview both gallery exhibitions, from Rae-Yen Song 宋瑞渊 and Jericho Mars. Includes the Opening Performance of OFFERING 3: ahma's mask (life~death~life) at 8pm

Rae-Yen Song 宋瑞渊 
OFFERING 3: ahma's mask (life~death~life)
Our current main gallery exhibition •~TUA~• 大眼 •~MAK~• by Rae-Yen Song will be the setting for a a performance cycle featuring musicians Hatis Noit and Flora Yin Wong, choreographers Aya Kobayashi and Aniela Piasecka.
Performances unfold over the opening and closing weekends of Gi.
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(exhibition continues until 16 August)

Jericho Mars
My heart is drenched in blood! My heart is drenched in blood!
The front gallery hosts a new exhibition by the Glasgow-based artist, developed over seven months in a former schoolhouse
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(exhibition continues until 19 August)

Daina Ashbee will perform durational work Serpentine on 6 June, between 2pm and 4pm. Presented in 20-minute cycles, audiences are welcome to attend some or all of the performance.
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This piece is co-curated by Dance North and Tramway as part of RISE 2026, Dance North's Festival of Contemporary Dance and Performance.

Jamie Crewe's Defiling Rain will be screened through the day on Friday 12 and Saturday 13 June. (Free entry). There will also be a free, ticketed live performance featuring Jamie and a musical ensemble, on Saturday evening at 7pm. 
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Image: •~TUA~• 大眼 •~MAK~• (Tramway, 2025/26). Installation photo - Keith Hunter

•~TUA~• 大眼 •~MAK~• is a co-commission by Tramway, FACT Liverpool, FVU, and Advanced Research Centre at the University of Glasgow; and supported by Thinking Culture, a cultural programme from the University of Glasgow’s School of Culture & Creative Arts.
Funders - Creative Scotland, Arts Council England, and The Henry Moore Foundation.