Once again the Said Business School is hosting a fascinating exhibition this time by Rod Craig who has spent 25 years in Oxfordshire, working as artist and designer. Many of his works depict scenes with which we are familiar, Woodstock being a favourite place.

This exhibition, entitled Darkness and Light, is inspired by bleak and desolate landscapes and skies, but not all the works echo this theme, especially the photographs and photopaintings in the show. Take the watercolour of the Purpleman, who appears to be pondering on the fate of the world, his face leaning on his hand, his body in thoughtful mode. It's hard to link the theme with this painting, illuminated as it is with splashes of yellow. Rod describes this painting as his move towards more abstract work, seeing it almost as an exercise in technique.

Blenheim also fails to pick up the bleak theme. In this nicely worked watercolour, Rod has captured that etherial moment when light illuminates water and the silhouettes of trees appear to be dancing in a light breeze. In Trees, he adds a splattering of colour, by highlighting the red bricks of the wall against which six trees stand. He gives us bold splashes of green too.

The photographs, most of which were taken during a holiday in Seville, put the spotlight on a typewriter, cyclists crossing the road on a rainy day and a windowcleaner. All are observations designed to capture the beauty of objects we sometimes take for granted.

The photopaintings, which are reproduced as limited edition prints, are the result of combining three distinct creative processes photography, collage work and painting. The end result is then photographed. It's a technique Rod has made his own.