In pictures: Scotland's first major art exhibit of 2022 in Glasgow's Hunterian

The display, Flesh Arranges Itself Differently is a collaborative effort by the gallery and the David and Indrė Roberts Collection.

It includes works by Christine Borland, Ilana Halperin, Eduardo Paolozzi and Rita Ackerman among others.

The exhibit opens to the public tomorrow, January 14 and will be available until April 3. 

Glasgow Times photographer Colin Mearns was invited to an exlcusive peek behind the curtains, before the official opening.

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Rachel Hughes from The Hunterian museum at the University of Glasgow in front of Dots Obsession (Tobas) by Yayoi Kusama. 

Pictured is Kate Davies, director of the Roberts Institute of Art looking at What Is Love by artist Huma Bhabha.

Works will also include some never before seen in public anatomical prints from the Hunterian collection and paintings in oil and canvas by major names from Scotland and internationally renowned artists.

The exhibition explores the varied ways in which artists have evoked bodily experiences, often in response to the impacts of technology, spirituality or mortality.

Michael Armitage, Sun Wukong in Gachie, 2015. Courtesy the Roberts Institute of Art and the David and Indrė Roberts Collection. Photo: Stephen White. © Michael Armitage

Ned McConnell, Curator, RIA, said: “We are excited to be announcing Flesh Arranges Itself Differently in collaboration with The Hunterian.

"The exhibition explores how both collections can offer perspectives on the ways we have developed an understanding of our bodies. Bodies can be strange things to inhabit and this has been heightened during the current global health crisis.

"The exhibition thinks through how we connect with our bodies in relation to their materiality through The Hunterian’s works, and how we relate to the outside world with our bodies through works from the David and Indrė Roberts Collection.”