
A border terrier, German Shepherd Rottweiler and English Pointer look at paintings in the exhibition. Photo: Mikael Buck / MORE THAN
The official More Than video introduction of the exhibition

A dog peruses Joanne Hummel-Newell's collage of letters coming through a letter box that her dog always gets excited about.

A Border Terrier and English Pointer admire Drumstick Park by Robert Nicol, a park scene that envisages chicken drumstick trees being as a dogs point of reference. Photo: Mikael Buck / MORE THAN

George the Daschund and Trebor the labrador enjoy Dinnertime Dreams - an oversized 12ft dog bowl filled to the brim with over 2,000 play balls made to look like dog food. Photo: Mikael Buck / MORE THAN

Border Terrier Bobbie jumps into Dinnertime Dreams. Photo: Mikael Buck / MORE THAN

A Springer Spaniel with Catch - A multimedia installation by Nick White that simulates a frisbee bouncing around a screen designed to captivate dogs. Photo: Mikael Buck / MORE THAN
Dominic Wilcox filmed the exhibition in progress

A dog visitor looks over Clare Mallison's Scent Satisfaction drawing with a scene of smelly items. Photo:Dominic Wilcox

Dogs and their owners look at some of the artworks. Photo:Mikael Buck / MORE THAN

The open car window simulator in full. A mechanical moving landscape.A scent blowing fan with meats, fish and an old shoe. A car cut-out with three raised dog baskets behind each window. Photo:Dominic Wilcox

Dogs in the open car window simulator. Photo: Dominic Wilcox

Cruising Canines being enjoyed by a springer spaniel in the open car window simulator.

A dog sniffs the breeze.

Inside the scent fan of the open window simulator. Photo:Dominic Wilcox

The mechanism to rotate the landscape. Photo:Dominic Wilcox

Dogs roaming the gallery. Photo: Dominic Wilcox

The Watery Wonder by Dominic Wilcox, water leaps between drinking bowls.


Paul Blow: Lamp Posts - "This work is inspired by the old joke: 'What’s the definition of confusing? A dog in a lamp post factory.’ The piece uses digital and mixed media to bring it to life"

Michelle Thompson: Field - "My piece is inspired by the landscape around Essex. Every day my dog and I go either across the fields or around Audley End Park, Saffron Walden. The black paint marks represent Rozsa’s movements once she picks up a scent." (With Ivor the dog.) Photo: Dominic Wilcox

A dog sits in front of Joanne Hummel-Newell's collage of letters coming through a letter box that her dog always gets excited about.