From hosting Charli XCX’s Brat album launch party to spearheading Frieze Week exhibition Remembrance of Things Future alongside Olivia Stutz Design – innovative young gallerist Sarah Kravitz continues another trailblazing year with her travelling kiosk art gallery FAWW Gallery (Forget About White Walls) dedicated to all things print.
Bringing approachable, affordable, inspiring art to everyday Londoners.
“With prices starting at £55 and averaging cheaper than a pair of Doc Martens it probably makes us the cheapest gallery in London, but that’s exactly our point! With the cost of living going up, who’s got money to spend on good art?”
– Sarah Kravitz
When Sarah Kravitz, now 30, started her art career, she described herself as a “penniless teenage mum.” An art history scholarship from Goldsmiths, University of London gave Kravitz a much-needed financial prize that she used to get her start in the art world.
Starting as a little market stall in Brick Lane, this soon turned into two permanent London locations, and Kravitz representing over 20 international independent studios and artists spanning several continents. Kravitz describes her first stall as being full of “wild Eastern bloc artists” and prints of “naked witches and masturbating women.” Those prints went on to be best-sellers for Kravitz’s disruptive gallery not just in London but throughout Europe.
Today, Sarah Kravitz breaks down the barriers she faced in the London-centric art scene for others. Showing fiercely independent artists from around the world in her travelling kiosk art gallery FAWW Gallery – currently stationed for the winter in Market Street, Spitalfields.
Powered by a team of creative women, FAWW Gallery is a leader in the screen print community. The kiosk hosts digital art, unique screen prints, and special editions. Political, music-inspired, abstract, figurative, avant-garde, and surrealist art from across the globe all finds a home in Sarah Kravitz’s kiosk gallery. Every print is imported from its country of origin to maintain its authenticity.
Collectors who I have known for years who began collecting prints with me six years ago as 23-year-old graduates have transitioned to more ambitious purchases from Sarah Kravitz Gallery. Which demonstrates a possibility to create a new type of collector that is independent of the class-orientated market which currently dominates the art world.
– Sarah Kravitz
At just thirty, and as a single mother without the financial backing many Londongallerists benefit from, Sarah Kravitz’s eye for talent and inventive business mindset speaks for itself–paving the way for a new type of collector, gallery and art community that breaks free of the UK art market’s class constraints. Mixing an inclusive, non-elitist approach that ElephantMagazinepraises for“using gallery space as a community-building platform” with an unwavering commitment to displaying world-class art.
COMING UP AT FAWW GALLERY
Personality Crisis (17th October–17th November)Personality Crisis, a graphic design studio led by Rusty O-Shacklewell, showcases a collection of posters inspired by vibrant gig and food scenes. Blending striking typography, psychedelic colours, and an irresistible countercultural energy. From announcing a night of live music performances at the Shacklewell Arms to spotlighting a wine night at Kiln in Soho, the posters are a tribute to the vibrancy of London nightlife and the pairing of music and food.
Floating Bstrd (21st November–1st December) Floating Bstrd is the illustration guise of Serbian artist Marko Vuleta-Djukanov. Djukanov’s eye-catching illustrations are characterised by bold colours and sharp lines, drawing inspiration from ‘80s and ‘90s design and Serbian Jugoslav Black Wave cinema. His portfolio spans flyers for top clubs and radio shows, as well as stunning cover artwork for a range of artists.
Dunja Jankovic (18th November–18th December) A new print collection from interdisciplinary artist Dunja Jankovic. Known for her work in collage, abstract comics and screen print, Jankovic’s experimental approach has garnered international acclaim
About
FAWW Gallery, also known as Forget About White Walls, is a leader in the screen print community. It cultivates the next generation of art collectors, offering unique silk screenprints, zines, and art-related publications. Committed to inclusivity, the gallery supports diverse artists globally, hosting lively openings with renowned DJs. FAWW fosters artistic innovation and increases artists’ visibility. They champion collaboration, empathy, and community involvement. Beyond visual arts, the gallery endorses cutting-edge music and film. FAWW aims to make art approachable, inspiring, and transformative, actively contributing to cultural development. @fawwgallery | fawwgallery.co.uk
Sarah Kravitz Gallery founded by Sarah Kravitz in Warsaw in 2015 and moved to London in 2018, Kravitz Contemporary is an art gallery located in Soho that champions multi-generational artists from emerging to mid-career. We build strong partnerships with junior gallerists and local curators worldwide with the aim to present unique exhibitions and spotlight artists who face challenges in gaining global recognition. Our program includes a multitude of practices, from music and film to contemporary art and design. By offering an in-depth program across the arts, we aim to create a gallery that engages with a diverse audience. Our goal is for them to expand their knowledge and art collections, while also becoming part of a multifaceted community that challenges creative boundaries and traditional representation.
@sarahkravitzgallery
