The exhibition, A Shadow on the Blind includes new work representing a significant new development in Alison Watt's practice, alongside a selection of key earlier pieces. Watt's extraordinary paintings take the viewer to the edge of abstraction yet still suggest a powerful human presence or absence.

Bulaubulau is Charwei Tsai's first solo exhibition in the UK, which demonstrates her interest in spiritual traditions and research in indigenous tribes in Taiwan. Bulaubulau presents installation, film, photography and drawings from the last seven years and includes the first showing of a new film. A common thread throughout is an exploration of the symbiotic […]

Humans and Other Animals is a major new exhibition of Suffolk-born artist Elisabeth Frink (1930-1993). The exhibition features over 130 works by the artist; this is the largest showing of Frink’s work in 25 years, exploring Frink’s enduring preoccupation with human and animal forms and the symbiotic relationship between them. It provides new perspectives on the […]

An exhibition of paintings, drawings and autobiographical ephemera paired with in-depth psychoanalytic interpretation, by Grace Pailthorpe (1883 – 1971) and Reuben Mednikoff ( 1906 – 1972).  The work of Pailthorpe and Mednikoff is still relatively unknown, and A Tale of Mother’s Bones will be the most significant presentation of their work in almost 20 years. Drawing on […]

An exhibition of Helen Simmonds' new paintings.

An exhibition of Patricia Shone's ceramics.

Melanie Wickham is a lino printer, who trained as an illustrator.  She has been carving out lino hares, cats, spiders and otters ever since. She is currently working on progressively larger flocks of birds. Melanie has exhibited regularly in galleries and exhibitions around the UK and has printed on many things – from lovely printmaking […]

A film work of cinematic scale, Provenance traces in reverse the global trade in furniture from the Indian city of Chandigarh. This multi-element film work explores the journey taken by modernist chairs from their original location in the city of Chandigarh, India, to auction houses and collectors' homes in Europe and America. Created by New York […]

Rachel Kneebone is widely acclaimed for her complex porcelain sculptures that express physical metamorphosis and movement. For her first solo exhibition in the North of England, The Dance Project she premieres a new series of sculptures and drawings that deepen her investigations into the experience of inhabiting the body. The exhibition is accompanied by a […]

The profound and enduring power of both Britten’s music and the architecture of Libeskind’s room (which the Dovecote at Snape Maltings closely resembles) are important factors in Maggi Hambling's installation War Requiem. The paintings of victims and battlefields are my own response to the horror, destruction and futility of war.’

Medium of Exchange, is Sheida Soleimani’s latest body of work.   She charts a fragmented history of the relationship between OPEC nations and western political powers since the 1960s, when the organisation was formed, highlighting the correlation between sovereign oil wealth and civil rights abuse. The exhibition combines photographic tableaus with a scripted film. The freestanding photographs […]

In this exhibition, Tall Tales, Fall Tails, Miriam Naeh continues her exploration into the phenomenology of absurd through a careful and deliberate infusion of static sculpture and theatrical performance. In this scene of what might be called a “liar’s paradise” of outmost strangers, her organically worm like statues are not just the entertaining grotesque images perceived at first glance, […]

till I Rise: feminisms, gender, resistance, Act I, is a timely exhibition exploring the history of resistance and alternative forms of living from the perspective of gender. This major group exhibition looks at the many forms resistance can take: from intimate acts to large-scale uprisings, from the late 19th century to the present and beyond. Still I […]

The exhibition, Banger, highlights Emma Hart’s work with ceramics, a material she turned to in order to find the ‘real’ in art: ‘clay can be an exciting way to talk about chaos … what is immediately important is how personal it is. There’s a very raw direct relationship between the clay and my hands’. This […]

Collecting Colour is the first solo exhibition by Nina Murdoch in four years. During this time she has simplified her subject matter, concentrating on her technique to allow the paint to assume greater importance. She has produced monumental paintings with a depth and quality that resonate light and atmosphere in dramatic and hypnotic visions. The […]

Thirteen artists show new work, inspired by the historic Church of St John on Bethnal Green, a grade-one listed church designed by Sir John Soane. The coming into being of something; the origin. Energy, industrial light, magic, the unexplainable.  Artists include: Cleo Broda, Sinéid Codd, JMC Hayes, Soa J Hwang, Evy Jokhova, Anne Krinsky, Eva […]

In Ilse D’Hollander’s (1968–1997) work, the focus is on the rich dialogue between abstraction and representation, giving special attention to the ways in which she coaxed evocations of place, light and weather into her modestly-scaled canvases and works on cardboard. D’Hollander’s paintings are seldom straight forward landscapes. Instead, drawing the viewer in, her work reveals […]

Joy Labinjo’s large-scale paintings depict intimate, contemporary scenes of family life: a group of people casually lying down on a sofa and chatting after a family gathering, a child and his grand-mother posing together in front of the camera, or stolen moments before the official wedding portrait. Her work expands on her British-Nigerian heritage and […]