Grace Mattingly’s paintings of Yellow Horses, explore a world of sunny landscapes that shimmer just behind the eyes. Figures frolick, pet, and ride animals alongside fantastical morphologies: a snake that merges with a shoe and a cat with human hair. In this world, the fantastical is just as likely as the real. In the Yellow Landscape series, colour becomes a misty, spacious […]
Renee So's exhibition, ‘Effigies and Elginisms’, comprises 18 new works in stoneware, glazed ceramic and textile, which draws on a wide range of references. From an archaic Parisian by-law […]
Althea McNish's Colour is Mine is a landmark retrospective of one of the UK’s most innovative textile artists and the first designer of Caribbean descent to achieve international recognition. Drawing on extensive […]
Memory and Desire, is an exhibition of new paintings by Celia Paul, whose art is founded on deep connections – familial and creative. Her art threads back and forth across time – to people and places; is self-assuredly quiet, contemplative and ultimately moving in its attention to detail, and intensely felt spirituality. This exhibition of new […]
A presentation of works by Rosemarie Castoro (1939–2015), a central figure in New York’s minimal and post-minimal art scene, spans four decades of her multidisciplinary practice. The exhibition, Working Out, focuses on her giant Brushstrokes and gesso sculptures from the 1970s, shown alongside a site-specific recreation of her architectural intervention Cracking and a grouping of important late works in welded metal. The exhibition takes […]
In Jess Valice’s recent paintings, it’s usually the eyes you notice first. Huge, heavy-lidded pools, resolute and weary, as if their owner had lately gone through something but was nevertheless holding on, engaging the world. But then, by contrast, there’s the ears: oversized, sometimes mismatched in colour and on occasion reddish, the artist deliberately clowning […]
Drawing together over 70 pieces from international public and private collections, this major exhibition, Of Grid, explores the many facets of Hicks’ ground-breaking work – from her intimate Minimes, small woven drawings […]
Aida Mahmudova’s new body of work, Liminality, curated by Alistair Hicks, comments on her rapidly modernising country’s forgotten and marginal corners. Mahmudova uses art as an outlet to give a feeling of stability snd to co-exist in this unprecedented environment., as art has no boundaries and opens to any communicational variations for the artist. […]
Karen Kilimnik's exhibition, Early Drawings 1976–1998, presents over fifty previously unseen early drawings depicting portraits of British figures both semi-fictional and real, derived from the worlds of film, fashion, royalty and aristocracy, as well as more general themes such as London city views.
The exhibition, Resonance of Time, continues Victoria Crowe's long-running investigation into the metaphysical landscape, and our relationship to nature, real and transmuted.
Katie Paterson combines a research-based approach with an essentially Romantic and poetic sensibility which invites the viewer into an intimate and philosophical engagement with the natural environment, often collapsing the […]
Mounira Al Solh’s paintings, works on paper, embroideries, films and performances explore migration, memory, trauma and loss in A Day is no Longer a Year. These works bear witness to the […]
Barbara Hepworth: Art & Life is a major retrospective. It spans the artist’s entire career charting the development of her practice, her engagement with political and societal change, and the events […]
A presentation of new work by Suzan Frecon, Oil on Water. On view are new large-scale and midsized canvases that elaborate on the artist’s enduring investigation of painting, as well as her richly textured paintings on paper. Frecon is known for abstract oil paintings and works on paper that—as she notes—"speak for themselves." Made over […]
Everlyn Nicodemus' exhibition brings together a selection of works spanning 40 years, including unseen paintings from The Wedding series. One of the strongest feminist voices to emerge from Eastern Africa in the past 30 years, Everlyn Nicodemus draws on personal experience and her battle with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Her work explores the universal issues of racism, cultural […]
From the 1930’s onwards Kathleen Guthrie (1905-1981) exhibited widely, and her work from this period, consisting mostly of still-lifes, landscapes and genre scenes, was painted in a whimsical figurative style. She was a member of the group of constructivist artists led by Ben Nicholson. From this point on her work moved increasingly towards abstraction. In […]
This exhibition, Wind Light Image, hinges around the work ‘Naturalis Historia’ and assembles elements from it, in a site-specific installation. ‘Naturalis Historia’ is composed of chapters; these unfold via the 2011 […]
'Le Temps de l'Éclipse' presents Kenia Almaraz Murillo's weavings and sculptures, highlighting the evolution of style, technique, and inspiration of this artist.
‘Rural Scenes’, a new exhibition of painted works by Cat Roissetter, opens a new window onto the artist’s subversive dream-world – an unsettling, equivocal space that emerges from a distinctively English cultural imaginary. ‘Rural Scenes’ finds Roissetter turning away from the pencil and crayon of her earlier work, instead, she uses oil paint on gesso-primed timber […]
Warp, an exhibition of new paintings by Sarah Kogan. Working in stages, Kogan applies paint that she then scrapes away or paints over, leaving traces of its existence or memory, a process she likens to leaving her ‘fingerprints’ behind. Often comprised of multiple layers in varying degrees of opacity, each composition exists within the outline […]