New KAWS exhibition opening on bonfire night.
SPOKE TOO SOON, an exhibition of new paintings and sculptures by KAWS opening November 5th through December 11th, 2021 in… Read More
Art Openings
All the latest Art Openings and Private views from London
Collezione Maramotti inaugurates its autumn programme with two new exhibitions and cultural projects
Collezione Maramotti (Reggio Emilia) inaugurates its autumn programme with the opening of two exhibitions and the announcement of further projects…. Read More
Multidisciplinary artist JEMIMASARA opens solo show ‘My mind is a toilet’ in Margate.
The theme of the show is about how our minds can be literal toilets, how we can ‘dump’ a lot… Read More
‘Thesmophoria’ a co-curated all-female group exhibition by Charlie Siddick & India Rose James.
Purslane and Soho Revue are delighted to announce ‘Thesmophoria’ a co-curated all-female group exhibition by Charlie Siddick, Founder and Curator… Read More
Between the Lines-
Between the Lines features the artists Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley, Sofía Clausse, Allan Gardner, Karla Hiraldo Voleau, Rene Matic, Joseph O’Neal, James Sirrell,… Read More
Maybe its time for a REALITY CHECK
REALITY CHECK is the inaugural exhibition at Anderson Contemporary, a new artist-led gallery space in London presented by Guts Gallery…. Read More
Phillip Lai ‘Drunken Sailor’ solo exhibition of new work.
Modern Art is opening a solo exhibition of new work by Phillip Lai. Since the early 1990s, Phillip Lai has been working with sculpture to develop a visual language that enables a certain kind of thinking about abstraction and specificity in the ubiquitous objects and material that much of human life depends upon for sustenance and survival. Lai returns to similar typologies of objects in his work.
Journey Mercies, a solo exhibition by Nigerian artist Ken Nwadiogbu
The Bomb Factory presents Journey Mercies, a solo exhibition by Nigerian artist Ken Nwadiogbu. The desire for young Nigerians to travel or migrate from their country provides the context for the exhibition.
Now there are two JR exhibitions to see in London
Now you can see two JR exhibitions in London opening today is JR Eye to the world which explores JR’s unique view of humanity as he transcends borders, politics, and cultural identity through the camera lens.
“10” – a powerful exhibition of cutting edge artists examining the ways in which the body is understood during a transformative period in history.
10’ is an examination of the ways in which the body is understood in a transformative period in history, where the future is both de ned and mysterious, the past distant and obscure, and how it relates to the psyche in increasingly complex ways.
New gallery where’s the frame? open inaugural exhibition PAPER MODE presenting up-and-coming London based artists.
New gallery where’s the frame? has announced PAPER MODE – their first-ever virtual exhibition presenting up-and-coming London based artists
Cydne Jasmin Coleby : Queen Mudda
Queen Mudda is Coleby’s first solo exhibition in London. The exhibition has been curated by Natalie Willis, Associate Curator at the… Read More
Women Exposed – A female gaze at the feminine body in its sexual state
Conceived as a gallery exhibition which is planned for a later date, Women Exposed launches online on International Women’s Day 2021. Curator Nadia Nervo brings together works by artists whose practices explore gender, social and cultural identities, stigma and stereotypes through representations of the body, the artists’ own and those of others.
Robert Nava: Angels
Beginning February 25th, 2021, Vito Schnabel Gallery will present Robert Nava: Angels, the first New York solo exhibition for the Brooklyn–based artist.
Ed Ruscha: OKLA — the artist’s first solo exhibition in his home state and town
This spring, Oklahoma Contemporary will present Ed Ruscha: OKLA, the first solo exhibition of work by Ed Ruscha in the artist’s home state and home town
Jenkin van Zyl: Cabin Pressure
For Cabin Pressure Jenkin van Zyl reconfigures Amanda Wilkinson Gallery into a fortified crate that alludes to van Zyl’s forthcoming film: In Vitro. Partially filmed on an abandoned film set on a frozen shore in Iceland
Tyler Eash: Loreum
Loreum is an alias, a molecularized persona disseminated
across the work of American artist Tyler Eash.
Alex Da Corte Helter Shelter or: The Red Show! or…
Alex Da Corte’s upcoming solo exhibition, Helter Shelter or: The Red Show! or…, opens at Sadie Coles HQ this Saturday 31st October 2020, 11am-6pm.
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in late October
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in late October include Birth, death, films, social media and a mask.
Mary Weatherford Train Yards
Train Yards, an exhibition of paintings by Mary Weatherford opens this week. This is her first solo exhibition with Gagosian in London.
Peter Saul: Murder in the Kitchen, Early Works
Peter Saul: Murder in the Kitchen, Early Works, features paintings and works on paper created from 1959 to 1966. The exhibition charts the artist’s development as he emerges as one of the most original voices in 20th century American painting.
“FINE DINING 2099” Exhibition and book launch
Exhibition and book launch at GALLERY46, documenting life within a circle of independent young Londoners; gifted in music, the arts and the illicit. It’s contents are the visual culmination of a lifestyle; photographed over 5 years, which developed into a long-term project as Matt’s experience and interest in photography grew parallel.
For Shadow of a Cloud Moving Slowly is New York based artist Dana Schutz first solo London exhibition
New York-based artist Dana Schutz, in her inaugural solo exhibition in London and first at Thomas Dane Gallery, presents a selection of new paintings and bronze sculptures continuing her visualization of fictional conditions, psychological sensation and subjective experience.
ANDY HOLDEN: The Structure of Feeling (A Ghost Train Ride) “A socially distanced journey through a desolate post-cartoon landscape”
The new solo exhibition by Andy Holden at Block 336 was built in the four weeks leading up to the Covid-19 enforced lock-down in Britain and was never opened to the public. Instead, it remained sealed shut like a cartoon-tomb. Transformed for a new era of cautionary and tentative exhibition viewing, it finally opens on Thursday 17th September for six weeks.