The Light that Lasts Exhibition

  • 13 January, 2026 - 25 January, 2026
  • Roseberry Road Studios
More information

A new partnership between Roseberry Road Studios and Dorothy House Hospice Care, will launch at an exhibition entitled The Light that Lasts. The arresting collection contains images of internationally acclaimed light-based artist and Dorothy House Ambassador, Bruce Munro’s immersive, worldwide installation.

“The Light that Lasts is an exhibition of images that capture moments in time and spectacles of light that have passed. It offers a space to reflect on those whose love remains with us and contemplate light amidst the darkness of winter.”  Bruce Munro – Award winning, international light installation artist. 

Exhibition dates

Private View | Tues 13 Jan | 6-9pm 

Q&A: Bruce Munro in conversation with James Byron, Director of Engagement, Dorothy House 

Exhibition Dates: 13-25 Jan 

Opening times

Mon-Sat | 11am-5pm 

Sun | 12pm-4pm 

Death, Art and Bereavement Support unite in new partnership 

Created to celebrate Dorothy House’s 50th Anniversary and the launch of this exciting new partnership between the hospice charity and Roseberry Road Studios, the exhibition is the first step towards the provision of art-based sessions to support the community in bereavement. 

Art Ambassador – Bruce Munro 

Bruce’s relationship with Dorothy House began in 2021 with his generous donation of the Firefly light installation to the Winsley estate grounds. This relationship grew in 2023 with a doubling in size of the Firefly woods; opened as part of a Royal visit from Her Royal Highness Princess Anne, who accepted a Firefly in memory of her mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II. 

Bruce is best known for immersive large-scale light-based installations inspired largely by his interest in shared human experience. Recording ideas and images in sketchbooks has been his practice for over 40 years. By this means he has captured his responses to stimuli such as music, literature, science, and the world around him for reference, reflection, and subject matter.   

This tendency has been combined with a liking for components and an inventive urge for reuse, coupled with career training in manufacture of light. As a result, Munro produces both monumental, temporary experiential artworks as well as intimate story-pieces. 

To watch an interview between James Byron (Dorothy House) & Bruce Munro, about art, death and grief, click here.