04/06/2026
Really looking forward to installing this next week. An exhibition of wildlife photography by Rob Harris, bringing together images from his travels across the globe, all 'Under the Same Sky'.
Opening 6-8pm Friday 12th June! Everybody welcome!
Under The Same Sky is a collection of photographs by Rob Harris that celebrates the richness and quiet dignity of the wildlife with whom we share this planet. Through intimate and often striking imagery, the work invites us to pause and reconsider our place within the natural world—not as observers standing apart, but as participants within a vast, interconnected system.
These photographs serve as a reminder of the extraordinary diversity of life on Earth. Each species, no matter how small or seemingly distant, plays a role in maintaining the delicate balance that sustains us all. By presenting animals not as curiosities or “others,” but as fellow inhabitants, the collection challenges us to recognise a shared existence—one in which every life is shaped by the same environmental forces and vulnerabilities.
Every image captures a moment in an unfiltered world: a life lived without the buffers and protections that humans so often construct for themselves. Each creature is portrayed with its own character, resilience, and beauty, yet also with an underlying fragility. These lives unfold under constant pressure—from climate change, from shrinking habitats, from the presence of predators, and increasingly, from human encroachment.
While humanity builds walls, borders, and shelters in an attempt to control and define space, the sky above remains unchanged—an ever-present, unifying expanse that belongs equally to all living beings. It is a quiet but powerful symbol of our shared reality. Beneath it, the relationship between humans and nature is revealed as both profound and precarious: a balance that demands awareness, respect, and care.
In essence, Under the Same Sky is both a celebration of wildlife and a gentle invitation to reflect on our shared existence with the natural world. It encourages us to look more closely, to feel more deeply, and to recognise that the fate of every species—including our own—is inseparably linked under the same sky.
- Rob Harris