Skip to content Accessibility statement

New video installation by Norman Rea Gallery

News

Posted on Thursday 5 February 2015

A new exhibition featuring the work of videographer Máté Ternyik opens at the University of York’s 3Sixty Room and Exhibition Space in the Ron Cooke Hub on 9 February.

Curated by student Boglárka Medgyes, Fluid Dynamics will explore Ternyik’s fascination with the dynamics of fluids in how they interact, and how human behaviour relates to such physical phenomena.

Featuring two video works – Turbulence I and Turbulence II - the first will be a 360 degree projection studying the movement of opaque fluids in water, creating a meditative atmosphere. The latter shows street dancer Gábor Gágyor perform Liquid Dance, exploring how this type of dance is inspired by physics. In this work, Ternyik uses a RED Epic Dragon camera to record 150 images per second, examining how humans behave, act and react like fluids.

An opening night preview event will run from 7.00pm – 9.00pm on Monday 9 February, and the exhibition will run from 10 – 27 February 2015.

Boglárka Medgyes, Director of the Gallery and a second year History of Art student, said: “We’re excited to launch a show that takes place in two very different spaces simultaneously: Ternyik’s two video installations in the Ron Cooke Hub Exhibition Space and the 3Sixty projection room complement each other in a very dynamic way. We can’t wait to see how the famous RED camera brings Physics and street dance into a gallery.”

The Norman Rea Gallery is run entirely by students at the University of York. Situated above The Courtyard in Derwent College, the gallery hosts exhibitions throughout the year and promotes the work of both student and professional artists. The gallery hosts three exhibitions a term with lectures, seminars and events.

Further information

Explore more news

News

16 April 2026

Researchers have redefined what it means to have positive mental health - identifying six essential elements which experts say could bring long-awaited clarity to the field.

News

13 April 2026

The ‘rubbish’ left behind at a deserted medieval village in an isolated area of Yorkshire could hold clues about how societies achieve long-term ‘green’ prosperity, new research suggests.

News

13 April 2026

A specialist physiotherapist has been awarded a national research fellowship to help improve care and support for people living with brain tumours.

News

7 April 2026

Reducing population vulnerability is just as critical as cutting toxic air emissions for saving lives, according to the findings of a new study.

News

2 April 2026

In one of the largest releases of its kind, almost 16 million records have been made available online - chronicling the personal tragedies and everyday lives of Yorkshire people across nearly seven centuries.

Read more news