The Pathfoot Building is currently shut in line with Government guidelines
You can still explore our online collection, and read about our collections on our blog.
You can also view Stirling student Pierre Engelhard's interactive video of the Pathfoot
You can also contact us at art.collection@stir.ac.uk.
We believe that a creative environment stimulates creative thinking and can inspire a whole community.
We work to make knowledge visible. Our focus is to make art and culture a part of everyday life for staff, students and visitors, enabling exchanges between art, research and teaching. We do this through an active programme of events that improves access to art and inspires people to engage with it. People tell us it enriches their lives. The tours, workshops, exhibitions and lectures attract visitors to the campus and deepen our links with the wider community. The Art Collection welcomes everyone into a creative environment, where creative thinking and creative acts are at the heart of our identity as a place of learning.
Find out more about the events, lectures and exhibitions taking place at the Art Collection.
Our opening times, general information and getting here.
Find out more about our collection, recent acquisitions and Ferguson at Stirling. You can also explore our artists.
Explore our online art and archive collections and see what you might discover.
The Art Collection offers a large variety of ways in which you can learn about and engage with our collections.
Use #cultureonstircampus to share your campus culture. Read more about all the cultural treasures on our campus.
The Scottish Political Archive, housed at the University of Stirling, is appealing to the public to help collect campaign materials connected to next month’s Scottish Parliament elections.
A new piece of artwork, championing the fight against inequality, has been installed at the University of Stirling, in solidarity with the global Black Lives Matter movement.
An introductory workshop into the world of Forest Bathing. Forest Bathing, or Shinrin-yoku is the practise of immersing yourself in nature; ‘bathing’ in the awesome goodness that trees release into the atmosphere; reaping the benefits from magic little things called ‘phytoncides’ and receiving mental calmness from the fractal patterns, vibrant shades of green and calming blues around us.
The Art Collection and the Pathfoot Galleries are fully accredited by Museums Galleries Scotland.