Keisha Scarville’s exhibition, Hot/Slow/Step, turns conceptually on the Caribbean limbo dance as a symbol of thresholds, the liminal, and the in between, through both abstract photography and sculpture. Using both narrative […]
Nettle Grellier's exhibition, She Always Does Have a Good Time, considers feral womanhood through several semi-autobiographical motifs: disobedient dogs, soft bodies, and disquieting, gossiping subjects. The exhibition uses references across high […]
Joy Revision, is an exhibition of work by Andra Ursuţa. The exhibition debuts new photograms and lead crystal sculptures that stem from a premodern conception of art as an essential tool […]
Avatar II is an exhibition of new works by Anne Imhof, which range from large scale aluminium panels, drawings and paintings to film and sound works that interweave notions of reality […]
LuYang’s work destabilises the divisions between past and future, human and machine, and life and death, reflected in the title of the exhibition, which incorporates the Sanskrit expression ‘Neti Neti’, […]
This exhibition features Olga de Amaral’s characteristic intertwined surfaces of linen or another base material warp, which is then encrusted in gesso and even adorned with gold leaf or palladium, […]
Dancers & Goddesses, is an exhibition, which represents the Estate of Nancy Spero (1926–2009). It focusses on a particularly productive time for the artist, 1984–96, Dancers & Goddesses shows the dynamic range of […]
Focusing on portraiture, interiors and landscapes, the show brings together a group of new paintings that Anne Rothenstein created in the last two years. Rothenstein’s enigmatic paintings are characterised by a […]
Focusing on her local neighbourhood in West London, Caroline Coon's exhibition, Love of Place, brings together a selection of the artist’s ‘Urban Landscapes’ made over the past twenty-five years. Scenes of […]
Heather Agyepong’s ego death is a project inspired by psychiatrist Carl Jung’s concept of ‘The Shadow’. According to Jung, the shadow is composed of aspects of one’s personality deemed inappropriate, that have […]
Joanne Coates’ The Lie of the Land is a body of work that explores the social history of the land and narrates a story of gender and class that has long […]
Exploring the ways in which our bodies encounter and process our environments; this exhibition looks at digestive systems on a micro and macro level. We dig in and out of […]
In Deliverance, Brittany Shepherd takes her fascination and sense of kinship towards fetishists partial to protective rainwear, or all that is Wet and Messy (WAM), to its logical conclusion: in her process […]
“This is an attempt to do something different, because in a normal exhibition you’re just a silent witness. At Modern Art Oxford, rather than just viewing artworks in front of […]
Hannah Quinlan and Rosie Hastings use the traditional medium of fresco painting to depict street scenes showing groups of people portraying various power dynamics, class and social relations and positions of authority. […]
Sarah Lucas is internationally celebrated for her bold and provocative use of materials and imagery. She uses ordinary objects in unexpected ways, and has consistently challenged our understanding of sex, class […]
An exhibition of new work by Veronica Ryan OBE. This exhibition features a variety of seeds, pods and produce, constructed and modelled in bronze and ceramic: including mango and avocado […]
Louise Bourgeois is one of the most important and influential artists of the 20th Century. ‘Drawing Intimacy 1939 – 2010’ shares with the viewer an extraordinary grouping of works from […]
Helen Yardley is a designer of experience and excellence known primarily for her rug designs. In 2023 she celebrates having been at the top of her game for 40 years. […]
Rachel Adams' practice is rooted in an exploration of domestic material, as she looks at the balance between the functional and the decorative, and investigates the position that such material […]