The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London in July
16 July 2023 • Tabish Khan
Vessels, clothes, urine, bears and isolation.
16 July 2023 • Tabish Khan
Vessels, clothes, urine, bears and isolation.
5 April 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
That tricky spelling is the Latinate version of the gallerist’s first name: he was born in 1960 as Thaddäus within a family of Carinthian Slovenes in southern Austria. He interned with Joseph Beuys, opened his first gallery in 1981, and now leads a global brand
27 September 2020 • Tabish Khan
A robot, mirages, legendary artists, religion and painting.
9 August 2020 • Tabish Khan
The Top 5 online exhibitions to see in August include Faces, Kiefer, the sea, bullets and slum clearance.
22 May 2020 • Mark Westall
Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac have announced that Ron Mueck is joining the gallery and his first exhibition will take place in their London gallery in October 2020.
11 May 2020 • Mark Westall
Thaddeaus Ropac Paris Marais gallery reopens this week on Tuesday 12th May, in accordance with French government guidelines.
20 January 2020 • Mark Westall
Self-ironing Pants and Other Paintings is an exhibition of new works by the American artist David Salle.
6 November 2019 • Mark Westall
Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac has announced its first London exhibition of VALIE EXPORT, The 1980 Venice Biennale Works, opening at Ely House late November.
24 February 2019 • Tabish Khan
This week’s Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see include: Elephants, enlightenment, cartoons, an overweight car and a bionic chimp.
10 December 2018 • Mark Westall
To Be Staged in Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac London’s Exhibition Robert Rauschenberg: Spreads 1975-83, Alongside John Cage: Ryoanji Installation, a Cross-Disciplinary Music Performance in Three Acts Presented in collaboration with MusicArt.
27 November 2018 • Mark Westall
Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac + the Robert Rauschenberg Foundation, presents the first UK exhibition dedicated to the American artist’s remarkable Spreads
24 April 2018 • Staff
On the eastern front in 1944, rear gunner Joseph Beuys (b1921-d1986) was—according to his own personal mythology— rescued from a burning Stuka by Tatar nomads and wrapped in fat and felt. These totemic materials predominate throughout the German artist’s work, with the myth as a resonating centre of meaning, both personal and historical, even if the story itself isn’t really true.
11 March 2018 • Tabish Khan
This week’s Top 7 includes: Swings, nudes, a giant bat, fake Warhols, an android, feminist photography and mirrors.
5 November 2017 • Tabish Khan
Art critic Tabish Khan brings you the top art exhibitions to visit this week. Each one comes with a concise… Read More
24 June 2009 • Mark Westall
Inspired — or traumatized, as they call it — by their own recent retrospective, which traveled to six museums in… Read More