SOME OF US ARE BRAVE’ platforms the work of nine emergent artists to celebrate Black women’s contributions to our visual culture. It showcases various styles of artistic production, different perspectives, and modes of storytelling, which collectively proclaim boldly and proudly that Black women will continue to take up space to foreground their lives and experiences. […]
Marine Wallon’s exhibition Purple Lime, is a new body of work that explores themes such as the duality of colours, notions of movement, the fragmented landscape, and the tension between humans and nature.
In Healer, Pamela Rosenkranz shows sensory and atmospheric works in which light, sound and colour play an essential role. The exhibit is a robotic snake covered with kiribati scales, as if lying in a terrarium. In her oeuvre, Rosenkranz questions the certainties of authentic human experience, perceiving people as permeable membranes at the interface between nature and […]
Dislocations is a group exhibition featuring the work of contemporary artists. The artists included here reframe the ways we inhabit, perceive and represent the natural world. They direct our attention to sites, spaces and experiences often overlooked in traditional landscapes and question what belonging in or to such places might look like beyond attempts at mastery […]
You Are Here, is an exhibition by Wangari Mathenge, which draws on early memories and personal observation, to address the diasporic experience of home, and of establishing oneself at a distance from one’s cultural origin. You Are Here will also include the artist’s first large-scale installation. This work, incorporating Mathenge’s first stop-motion animation, will invite the viewer to step into […]
Laura Knight (1877-1970) was in her lifetime one of England’s most prolific artists, a pioneering painter of women, war, and marginalised people with a long and successful career that saw her travel the world and break conventions. The exhibition, A Panoramic View, surveys Knight’s career spanning almost a century – from her fascination with the backstage world of ballet […]
Jacqueline de Jong is considered one of the crucial artistic figures of the post-war avant-garde. This exhibition, The Ultimate Kiss, is the first presentation of her work in the UK. Throughout her career spanning half a century, de Jong has developed a unique painterly practice. Expressive in style, her work exhibits uninhibited eroticism, violence and humour. […]
Giosetta Fioroni’s practice differs from those of her immediate contemporaries and from the overarching notion of Pop as it came to be understood in the English-speaking world. The divergences are most clearly pronounced in her persistent exploration of femininity, rooted in both her personal experiences and her interpretation of the category in popular culture.
Nicola Hicks’ exhibition Dump Circus is a large-scale installation imagining an urban wasteland, where the natural world has been ravaged and suffocated by debris and greed. Within this scene, a cast of wild and domestic creatures have bested their ringmaster.
WeiXin Quek Chong's exhibition deepdreams_sublimed, brings together sculpture, video, print as well as installation exploring the theme of tactility through sound and material with underlying references to historical & cultural figures and elements. From an interest in dichotomies between digital \ organic, monumental \ minuscule and other constructed binaries, her artistic concerns have expanded into exploring ways […]
Sarah Sze incorporates a wealth of painted and collaged elements and traces of multiple image-making mediums, laying bare the narrative of the studio and the developmental arcs that occur within and between the works. These new wall-based works continue the artist’s decades-long exploration of the ways in which the proliferation of images – printed in […]
Shahzia Sikander's, exhibition, Infinite Woman, includes painting, drawing, animation and mosaic, showcasing the breadth of the artist’s multi-valent practice. Sikander is renowned for recasting pre-modern Central and South Asian manuscript practices into avant-garde ruptures, deconstructing archetypal narratives around femininity, race, memory and migration.
In 2021 Susan Hefuna focuses on landscapes in which she immerses herself and plays with reflections and perspectives made of paper, ink and thread. Hefuna has never drawn in these breathtaking large-formats. LANDSCAPES reflect the artist's experiences with light, sun, fog and shapes in the Swiss Alps as well the artist’s very personal, psychological unknown […]
Perimeters is an exhibition of new and site-specific work by Naama Tsabar. It offers the potential for activation and performance throughout. The exhibition is centred on Tsabar’s most recent series, Inversions, which presents new iterations of four bodies of work that Tsabar has explored from 2006 to the present.
What would it feel like to share the world with machines that could live in the wild and evolve on their own? Anicka Yi offers a vision of a new […]
Barbara LEVITTOUX-ŚWIDERSKA was one of the most important yet often overlooked textile artists who transformed tapestry from flat decorations to avant-garde installations. Levittoux-Świderska came to prominence in the 1960s when […]
One of the strongest feminist voices to emerge from Africa in the past 30 years, Everlyn NICODEMUS is an artist, writer and curator. As an artist, she produces powerful works […]
For Frieze London 2021, Booth C19, the Gallery presents an all-female booth. New works by Jadé Fadojutimi, Angela Heisch, Wangari Mathenge, and Zoë Buckman will be on view alongside previously […]
This presentation Spotlight, at Frieze Masters explores Nancy Holt’s use of photography in the late 1960s. The presentation focusses in particular on works made during a trip to England and Wales […]
This exhibition presents a broad selection of Helen Levitt’s colour photographs, showcasing the development of a new pictorial language in her work. Also showing as part of the exhibition is In […]