Colour and Simplicity is an exhibition of works by Mary Fedden OBE RA . The exhibition features over fifty paintings, drawings and collages spanning the artist’s long and illustrious career. […]
Lullaby for a Kite, is an online exhibition with works by Matilde Cerruti Quara a multimedia artist, poet, performance-maker, actor and writer whose practice expands across experimental theatre, text-based artworks and immersive installations. Rooted in language and storytelling, their work investigates identity, archetypes, systems of belief, natural forces, spirituality & rituals, sexuality & power dynamics.
Farah Atassi is known for revisiting some of the major themes of modern and contemporary painting in her compositions. These range from still life to the mechanical ballet and, more recently, the relationship between the model and the artist. Farah Atassi’s technique contributes to meditation on painting. Made of oil and glycerol paints, the texture […]
Trained in traditional Korean painting as well as oil painting, Guimi You's unique style merges both traditions. Her works stand out for their richness and luminosity, celebrating the beauty of natural environments while capturing the peacefulness of everyday life. In Unwind, her new paintings, the artist brings enigmatic figures into the background, creating intimate and playful […]
Daisy Parris' use of light in the paintings in this exhibition creates an extraordinary luminosity that beams through dense, murky layers of oil, with paintings that seem to be lit from within. References to the moon and the sky are coupled with raw, unsettling imagery of erosion and decay. Parris scratches and carves into the […]
Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolves?, Anna Weyant’s exhibition of her new paintings. She infuses elements of autobiography with the symbolic wit, portentous mood, and refined technique that distinguished her previous exhibitions.
Encompassing installation, sculpture and painting, Wynnie Mynerva's exhibition, My Weaponised Body, reconsiders established narratives around the body and chronic illness.
ESC Keys, the title of Susan Kane's exhibition draws inspiration from both the ‘escape’ key on a computer keyboard and the broader concept of ‘escapism.’ The unique release takes a new twist on the iconic designs whilst celebrating one of the world’s most influential women in technology.
A presentation of works by Dawn Ng at Frieze London. The presentation includes a new series of ‘Ash’ paintings and photographic prints.
Pauline Boty (1938–1966), an exclusive exhibition offering an unparalleled opportunity to engage with significant paintings from across Boty’s short but incendiary career, accompanied by an insightful selection of archival material. The presentation reaffirms Boty’s effervescent life and her lasting impact on the art world.
Bursztyn created her kinetic sculptures using discarded fragments of machines, tires, cables and other metal bits adding, with time, hand-dyed fabrics, motors, light, and sound to produce increasingly complex installations and environmental proportions. By deploying the notion and tropes of madness, Bursztyn explores the irrationalities, fragilities, and ambiguities of modern life.
Nengi Omuku’s new paintings abound with references to the natural world and horticulture, featuring portrayals of individuals and social groups set in spectacular landscapes. Melding representations of the world around her with expressions of her innermost thoughts, Omuku’s mesmerising perspectival shifts, instinctive brushwork, and luscious colours affirm the imaginative power of belief, reverie, and empathy
Terre Protégée (Protected Earth), is centred around the concept of ecofeminism. The exhibition takes its inspiration from the work of Gina Pane, a pioneering figure in Body Art and Ecology. Terre Protégée is a cross-generational survey bringing together works by nine artists from seven countries: Simryn Gill, Barbara Levittoux-Świderska(1933 – 2019), Jennifer Binnie, Reena Saini Kallat, Greta Schodl, […]
An exhibition dedicated to the pioneering Surrealist artist, Juliana Seraphim (1934 - 2005). Her work, deeply personal and spiritually infused, resonates with the broader Surrealist engagement of memory, identity, and the subconscious.
Katrin Fridriks' exhibition Stargate, showcases her continued exploration of natural forces, speed, gravity, and the cosmos. Fridriks draws inspiration from the concept of cosmic portals-drawing from the real-world scientific explorations at CERN and NASA. This series reflects her fascination with the notion of folding space-time and the potential creation of wormholes.
Dame Magdalene Odundo presents a series of her unique sculptural clay vessels in this exhibition. Known for her refined forms and profound understanding of clay’s universal capacity for material storytelling, Odundo draws influence from a broad compass of historical and contemporary making practices. Her vessels are informed by references as diverse as British studio pottery, […]
Leap Year, is a comprehensive study of Haegue Yang’s work from the early 2000s to today, highlighting how her artworks resonate on a personal and sensory level while also speaking to social, political and spiritual ideas. Yang’s work spans a vast range of media – from paper collage to performative sculpture and immense sensorial installations.
The presentation of two exhibitions especially conceived to be in dialogue with each other. Lygia Clark: The I and the You and Sonia Boyce: An Awkward Relation, which explores pivotal moments in the artists’ careers, where each began experimenting with participatory practices. By pairing the two artists in this way, audiences are invited to reflect on both the similarities and differences […]
Letizia Battaglia's photographic career began in the early 1970s, when she was in her forties. She documented everyday life, alongside the brutal reality of the Mafia and their victims in Sicily, during the 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s. Her images are some of the best-known records of life in the shadow of the Mafia. In […]
Busywork, is a suite of new paintings by Ginny Casey. Her contemporary, surrealist paintings capture invented spaces that are occupied by objects distorted and rendered uncanny: tools, household items, and the occasional disembodied hand. In her richly coloured still lives, inanimate objects appear alive and suggest psychological or dream states.