Zan Wimberley’s series I dreamt about climbing into the night sky is made up of 16 black-and-white photographs of exploding fireworks. In these often quite minimalist compositions, fireworks dart across a dark sky like shooting stars and constellations, their fleeting existence a reminder that some of the stars we see at night have already died. In this way the fireworks provide a poetic metaphor for life, death and the passing of time. The photographic prints were originally displayed alongside a series of three-dimensional stereographs, one of which is on display here. These sculptural works pay tribute to four celebrities who had recently passed away – Muhammad Ali, David Bowie, Zaha Hadid and Amy Winehouse. Experimenting with photography in three-dimensional space, Wimberley has imagined these ‘stars’ as constellations dancing through the night sky. Across these two bodies of work, Wimberley turns to the heavens to explore ideas about death and mourning. She also pays tribute to her father who had recently passed away, using the wood of a Victorian blackwood tree from his property to frame and build these works.