‘Ongoing Work’, is an exhibition by Susan Morris, which is a snapshot of the artist’s overall practice.  The exhibition focuses on two recently completed projects: Silence (Project for a Library), is a set of […]

Kaye Donachie’s paintings pay tribute to a cast of historical female figures. Modernist performers, futurist actresses and non-conformist poets become protagonists connected by their unconventional beliefs and preferences. The paintings […]

Hannah Arendt in her essay The Crisis in Culture, considers the social and political implications of what she understands as a crisis in culture. The idea is represented by Pamela ROSENKRANZ in her […]

This exhibition, Uncommon Power, explores the life, art and feminist legacies of Lucy and Catherine Madox Brown.

The work of Julie Béna, The Den, is made up of an eclectic set of references, often drawing motifs from theatre, literature and mythology to create enigmatic environments that redistribute the […]

Mickalene Thomas’ Beyond the Pleasure Principle is the second chapter of a multipart exhibition that will unfold across four international cities during fall 2021 to present interconnected bodies of new work, ranging […]

Gala Porras-Kim's, work traces the global circulation of ancient precolonial artefacts extracted from their original sites and stored in museums and private collections.  It examines how the definitions and possibilities of […]

Making It, is a group exhibition dedicated to a generation of pioneering women sculptors who came to prominence in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Taking an unexpected approach to […]

You Have a New Memory, Rachel Howard’s inaugural exhibition brings together a new body of work that continues Howard’s pursuit of the possibilities of painting through experimentation. For the past […]

Janet Sobel's exhibition 20th Century Women is a unique presentation of paintings and drawings, which opened at Frieze Masters and continued after to show the work of sixteen artists and makers from […]

Anne-Marie Butlin plaints flowers from still life, photographs, gardens and hedgerows in vivid colours.  

Still Here is an exhibition of new works on paper by Claudette Johnson. This body of work continues Johnson’s engagement with painting the Black subject, involving a considered process of live sittings to create complex paintings of imposing scale and expressive detail.

Andrea Büttner’s exhibition Asparagus Harvest, presents three recent bodies of work: a series of etchings depicting the harvest of white asparagus, a selection of glass vases and a large-scale photograph of a former plant bed at the Dachau Concentration Camp.

Subterrane, Rosanne Robertson’s exhibition brings together recent sculpture, performance, drawings and paintings which continue Robertson’s exploration of the terrain of the Queer body in the landscape – inspired by the great energy, freedom and fluidity of the sea.

A virtual reality painting, Still Life, overlays image, object and landscape to generate a saturated panorama. Users explore Chiara Passa’s unique topography, which is set across two distinct worlds, by traversing various types of terrain, moving through and around structures, and interacting with ornate objects. 360 is composed using photogrammetry – the process of interpreting physical material by […]

Shilpa Gupta highlights the fragility of one’s right to expression whilst raising urgent questions of censorship, confinement and resistance. In her exhibition Sun at Night.  In it Gupta presents and builds on her acclaimed project "For, In Your Tongue, I Cannot Fit" – an immersive installation and soundscape.

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 […]