There
are about 30 framed photographs in the exhibition. They are
described as "marvellous crystalline and amorphous landscapes"
The
crystalline landscapes have been created by dissolving Asprin and other
medicines in water, then allowing a drop to crystallise, then
photographing it under the microscope through polarised light.
Many
other medicines featured in the exhibition, including Optrex, Tyrozets,
Iodene, Panadol and Prarcetamol.
The
Leith School of Art
describes itself as "a small, vibrant community, committed to the teaching
and practice of art and design".
Its
premises as a converted church, originally built for the Norwegian
Lutherans, at a time when Leith's trade with the Baltic Countries resulted
in a large population of Scandinavian sailors settling in the area.
It is the oldest Norwegian sailors' church outside Norway.
The church was designed by a Danish architect in
1868.