Caroline Walker’s cinematic paintings and works on paper reveal the diverse experiences of women living in contemporary society. For her exhibition Lisa, Walker presents a new body of work that […]
The Toxic Camera by Jane and Louise Wilson is presented across two London spaces. The Wilson twins have worked together for over 30 years. From early on their work often examined liminal zones of exclusion, abandoned military […]
Jessie Darling’s work addresses the fallibility, adaptability and vulnerability of living beings, society and technologies. They used their fellowship to explore the histories of extraction and exhumation, and to consider […]
The exhibition, Thank You Darling, brings together a group of works by Lily van der Stokker between 1989 and 2021, which address ideas of society, home, friendship, work, finances, illness and care; as […]
Christelle Oyiri’s identity is shaped by the diplomatic, social, and metaphysical conflicts inherited from colonization, and the trickle-down effect it has on cultural behaviours, familial history, and the experience of […]
Tilt Shift: Shadows of the Seasoned Sun is Candida Powell-Williams’ most ambitious exhibition to date. It is inspired by gardens that drip with myths, mysticism and metaphorical associations to female bodies,
Seafaring brings together more than fifty works from 1820 to the present day, exploring the drama, beauty and strangeness of life at sea. At the heart of the exhibition is Lost at […]
Elbow Room is a group exhibition exploring different dimensions of space, by three different artists, all in dialogue with how we orient ourselves in the world, be it bodily, architectural, or […]
In Xanadu, Cynthia Daignault shows oil paintings on paper, hung salon-style, and affixed flush to the wall. These are her first works painted on paper, and Daignault creates flat paintings, […]
Reframed: The Woman in the Window, is the first exhibition to explore the enigmatic motif of the ‘woman in the window’. Featuring artworks from ancient civilisations to present day, the exhibition […]
Featuring Marina Abramović, Louise Bourgeois, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, David Hockney, Rembrandt, Pablo Picasso, Cindy Sherman, Wolfgang Tillmans, Rachel Whiteread and more,Reframed places over 50 works by great artists side by side, from ancient worlds to lockdown living rooms. Sculpture, painting, print, […]
Radical Landscapes features two new commissions by Davinia-Ann Robinson and Delaine Le Bas. In Rinkeni Pani (Beautiful Water), Le Bas explores her English-Romany heritage to engage with themes of trespass and climate […]
Boo Saville's exhibition Ma is her most personal show to date, incorporating her renowned colour field paintings and detailed drawings with a narrative that draws on her own reflections on […]
Weathering with You, is an exhibition of new work by Lian Zhang, curated by Marcelle Joseph. Zhang belongs to the Surrealist tradition outside of Western history, and her brushstrokes are like manga moths circling […]
Web 3.0 Aesthetics: In the Future Post-Hype of the NFTs is a trilogy by Kate Bickmore and other artists that explores NFT aesthetics through the lens of social, intellectual, and technological upheaval that took place […]
Melanie Manchot is staging Alpine Diskomiks, a major exhibition of her 20-metre-long installation that comprises 50 turntables and a frieze of album covers depicting mountain landscapes. The records are set spinning one […]
Virginia Overton’s exhibition, Animal Magnetism, includes sculpture and installation, beginning with materials reclaimed from industrial contexts, previous artworks, and scavenged from the gallery. Born in Tennessee, her work is informed […]
Life on the CAPS, is Meriem Bennani’s acclaimed eight-channel video installation Party on the CAPS (2018–19). It is shown for the first time in the UK, alongside its newly commissioned sequel, Bennani’s most ambitious […]
Life on the CAPS, an exhibition by Meriem Bennani is an eight-channel video installation, Party on the CAPS (2018–19), and shown for the first time in the UK, alongside its newly commissioned sequel. […]
The Many Sides of Isabel Rawsthorne showcases the often-revolutionary work of an artist who ‘disappeared from the history of art’. Rawsthorne (1912-1992) changed her surname with each of her three marriages […]