The work of Juliette Sturlèse deftly manipulates colour and light to channel subconscious sensory experience. In A little mouse was running through the grass, viewers find themselves gently enveloped by ten luminous works that behave like portals between inner and outer worlds.
Marjan Moghaddam has developed #Arthacks, a mixed-reality series expanding on the power and poetics of the glitch within the global art economy. Building on the artist’s decades-long practice that integrates world-building and digital embodiment, #Arthacks takes aim at the financial heart of the art world: its fairs. Devised in real time within the three-day framework of each fair, […]
An exhibition of works by Poppy Jones, who is internationally recognised for her sensitive and intimate paintings depicting a range of recognisable phenomena: jackets, lamps, water glasses, flowers, candles, curtains, […]
Angela Heisch’s exhibition, Low Speed Highs, comprises a new body of paintings and works on paper. Working on her grandest scale to date, Heisch brings together the lavish quality and […]
Featuring large-scale installations of textiles, ceramics and drawings, the work of Polly Apfelbaum is framed by wider political contexts and the legacy of post-war American art. The artist combines a variety of media with eye-catching colours and patterns to blur the lines between painting, sculpture and installation while also exploring the boundaries between art and […]
Carey Young explores relations between women, the camera and systems of power. The show centres on a series of three video works with interrelated themes. Young’s new commission Appearance (2023) is a silent video portrait of fifteen female judges, diverse in seniority, age and ethnicity, which explores their individuality and nuanced differences, as well as the […]
This exhibition, A riot of colour, celebrates the work of the ceramic artist Betty Woodman (1930–2018), and painter and photographer George Woodman (1932–2017). Betty and George bring together the artists’ […]
Note to Self , is a selling exhibition of works by rising female painters who are breathing new life into a traditional art form "Singing and songwriting are my first love — those are the art forms that come naturally — but I’ve always gravitated towards paint, canvas, photography and sculpture," says Mashonda Tifrere, who […]
The Fair is a celebration of printmaking in all its forms, spanning six centuries from the 15th century works of Dürer and his contemporaries to that of emerging contemporary artists. Highlights include work by Rembrandt, Picasso, Matisse, Hockney, Freud, Warhol, Rego and Emin.
This presentation by Lisa Sanditz is titled Evergreen, in reference to the monumental container ship that became wedged in the Suez Canal for six days in 2021, Sanditz’ exhibition explores […]
Inspired by feminist and performance art history, Gabby Laurent's practice unites photography and performance, investigating notions of aggression, control, vulnerability, motherhood and domesticity.
Shaping Impressonism; this exhibition brings together around 30 of Morisot’s masterpieces from international collections to reveal the artist as a trailblazer of the movement. Berthe Morisot (1841-1895) was known for […]
Paintings from Lee Bul's Perdu series, includes new works created especially for the exhibition. Conceived as single and multi-panel works, these sumptuous mother-of-pearl and acrylic paintings exemplify the artist's practice […]
All the Flowers are for Me creates a unique experience where visitors can become a living, breathing part of the artwork, in an inclusive, sacred space. The work encompasses ideas […]
The Makings Of You is a peek inside Bernice Mulenga’s life – a vitrine display of retrospective works varying from hand made prints from #friendsonfilm to club posters, records, letters and […]
Marguerite Humeau’s exhibition, Meys, is structured as a journey, incorporating sound, moving image and sculpture and enlisting the collaboration of artificial intelligence, as well as hives of skilled craftspeople in […]
An exhibition of new work by Mimi Lauter, titled ‘Ruach’ – a Hebrew word for spirit, wind or breath – Lauter’s new group of works is inspired by the natural […]
"I am interested in the depth of different scales and themes that repeatedly appear, resurge or emerge in distinct ways. Nowadays it feels like there’s a cosmography or compendium of […]
Tadaaki Kuwayama and wife Rakuko Naito both studied at the Nihonga on a (modern Japanese-style painting) program; then living and working together throughout their impressive six-decade career. In this exhibition, […]
This exhibition follows the romance and radicalism of the Rossetti generation, through and beyond the Pre-Raphaelite years: Dante Gabriel, Christina and Elizabeth (née Siddal). The Rossettis’ approach to art, love and lifestyles are considered […]