Anna Perlin grew up in a small hamlet in the heart of rural Oxfordshire, giving her a love of the countryside and British landscape, which inspires much of her work. Working with a mix of media that incorporates paint, oil pastel, charcoal and collage, she takes every painting in a different direction.
Joanna Logue’s Recent Paintngs are influenced by her stay on Mount Desert Island, Maine. There she immersed herself in its waterways, marshes and creeks learning a new visual vocabulary, which is represented in her landscapes.
Woven Stories is an exclusive exhibition of new pieces by Surbhhi K Modi, whose practice ranges across sculpture, textiles and installation. A group of her tapestries are on display, each featuring an image of an intricately decorated vase or vases. Traditionally Asian in shape and style, they picture dragons sinuously stretched across their notional porcelain surfaces. […]
Voices from a Suitcase, is a new body of work by Katya Granova whose practice explores the fallibility of personal memory and collective history, and the intersection at which both meet.
The Women’s International Art Club (WIAC) was founded in Paris in 1898 to give female artists a platform at a time when it was difficult for them to exhibit their work and encourage networking opportunities. More than a century after the WIAC’s inception, this exhibition showcases the club’s “sheer verve”, with work from 22 of […]
'In Her Landscape,' is an exhibition that brings together Qian Qian and Marlene Steyn. The two artists emerge from distinctive cultural geographies, their painterly imagery shares methods of contemplative musings, in which nuanced perspectives intertwine and meld into a vantage points of difference. This joint exhibition feels akin to a spatial rendition of the exquisite […]
'Unicorns are Real', an exhibition by Nicole Wassall, which explores ideas of belief by looking at myth, science, spirituality, superstition, environmental concerns, feminism, magic, and absurdity.
From Birth to Earth, is a a cross-generational exhibition of artists - Michelle Stuart, Joan Snyder, Nika Neelova, Aimée Parrott, Evelina Hägglund, who explore themes related to biomorphism – the use of abstract forms or motifs that evoke forms from nature such as plants and parts of the body. The works included focus on aesthetic […]
Julie Mehretu’s complex, multi-layered, calligraphic language is acutely attuned to the constant transformation of the political moment. Her exhibition, They departed for their own country another way (a 9x9x9 Hauntology), presents three new series of paintings. Two of these series are executed in ink and acrylic on canvas, with the third comprising new work on semi-translucent […]
Magorzata Mirga-Tas’s work addresses anti-Romani stereotypes and engages in building an affirmative iconography of Romani communities. She often depicts everyday life: relationships, alliances and shared activities. The series of portraits in this exhibition is entitled Siukar Manusia (which can be translated from Romani as great, or wonderful people).
Erase and See, an exhibition of work by Sumi Kanazawa. Through an understanding of the contradictions and discrepancies that is contained in our past and present, Kanazawa suggests ways of […]
Cornelia Parker’s latest experiments in photography and printmaking are presented in this exhibition of twenty large-scale photogravures from three series: Thirty Pieces of Silver (exposed) (2015), One Day This Glass Will Break (2015) and Fox Talbot’s Art.
This exhibition, Fashion Manifesto, is dedicated to the work of French couturière, Gabrielle 'Coco' Chanel. It charts the establishment of the House of CHANEL, and the evolution of her iconic design […]
Keita Miyazaki’s exhibition, Excess of Desire, coincides with a work which has just become part of The Victoria and Albert Museum’s Japanese collection, as well as a major loan of one of Miyazaki’s large vertical works, which will be part of the inaugural exhibition at the new Victoria and Albert Museum that opened in London's […]
Jyll Bradley’s exhibition, Within a Budding Grove, takes its title from the second volume of Proust’s, 'In Search of Lost Time, which follows the protagonist’s adolescence and his increasing sense of self-awareness. As a teenager, Jyll Bradley spent a lot of time sitting in her family’s greenhouse in rural Kent observing the play between sunlight […]
Identities, is an exhibition of photographic work by Lisetta Carmi (1924-2022), whose imagery is currently receiving renewed attention. Motivated by a profoundly humanistic spirit, Carmi focused on marginalised sectors of […]
This retrospective explores the possibilities of Mali Morris' abstract paintings over 50 years. Her recent paintings create visual arenas, where colour moves through space and space moves through colour. Glowing circles call to each other through painted structures that are both fluid and geometric. Opacity and translucency are important, as are the ways the touch […]
Stories and intimations are at the heart of The Cultivation of Things, an exhibition of work by Chris Christophorou, Gwenyth Fugard and Nicky Hodge. While each artist’s practice, through time, […]
Linnea Skoglösa’s installation HYPER FLESH, a Glasshouse Project, elaborates upon the artist’s investigations into the compulsive pursuit of self-optimisation, which lies at the core of technology-driven consumer culture. Skoglösa uses her distinctive visual language to explore the psychic effects of ‘hyper-wellness’; a sprawling set of practices that broadly share an algorithmic approach to physical and […]
The exhibition presents the vibrant Pop Art paintings from the 60s and 70s by Sue Dunkley (1942 - 2022). On view are several paintings and intimate pastel drawings produced between 1968 and 1975. They are an extraordinary series, deeply immersed in the culture and politics of the time, now startlingly fresh and contemporary.