Taking place between Friday 5 June and Sunday 21 June 2026, Glasgow International marks the city as a vital place for making, organising and experiencing contemporary art.

Free, accessible, and open to all, the programme will include exhibitions, projects, performances, and events at more than 30 spaces across the city and will feature work by over 60 emerging and established artists. This includes Liquid Land, the debut European solo presentation of work by Australian South Sea Islander artist Jasmine Togo-Brisby. A new sculptural installation created specifically for the Gallery of Modern Art, which has been supported by funding from Glasgow 2026.  This installation will be on display for the duration of the Glasgow 2026 Festival.

Phil Batty, Chief Executive of Glasgow 2026 said “[Jasmine Togo-Brisby’s] work is an important platform for audiences from across Scotland and the Commonwealth to engage in conversations that deepen our understanding of historical injustice.

“This commission unites the global platform of Glasgow International 2026 with the wider Glasgow 2026 Festival, strengthening a programme that shines a light on bold, artistic work. The project is supported through funding from Commonwealth Sport, and we’re excited that Jasmine’s work will remain in situ at Gallery of Modern Art throughout the duration of the Games and Glasgow 2026 Festival.

“Supporting artists from Commonwealth countries, including Jasmine, is central to the purpose of the Glasgow 2026 Festival; creating space for diverse stories, meaningful cultural exchange and artwork that is an honest reflection of the world in which we live."

Glasgow 2026 Festival, which is being developed and delivered by Glasgow Life, is designed to complement the Commonwealth Games, activating the city through culture and sport, inviting everyone to get involved as part of the wider public celebrations. Keep an eye out for more Festival news soon.