
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London in late July
17 July 2026 • Tabish Khan
AI, desert, caves, mental health and seasons.
Oliver Beer creates immersive works that merge sound, architecture, sculpture and performance, exploring the emotional and physical properties of resonance. Working across installation, film and live performance, Beer often uses the human voice and the acoustic characteristics of spaces and objects as materials in themselves, revealing hidden frequencies and unseen relationships between bodies, environments and memory.
Central to Beer’s practice is the idea that sound can transform the way we experience space. His works frequently activate galleries, museums and everyday objects through vibration and collective participation, turning architecture into an instrument and audiences into collaborators. Balancing scientific curiosity with poetic sensitivity, Beer’s installations create deeply sensory encounters that blur the boundaries between art, music and lived experience.

17 July 2026 • Tabish Khan
AI, desert, caves, mental health and seasons.

7 July 2026 • Mark Westall
Large, a major new contemporary art centre on Paris’s Île Seguin, opens with an ambitious inaugural exhibition curated by Cecilia Alemani

29 March 2023 • Charlotte Russell
Tucked away in an unassuming office building that houses the spectacular London Mithraeum sits Oliver Beer’s Albion Waves.

22 June 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Art Basel and it’s satellite fair seem to be back to normal this year. There’s plenty of variety – more so than at Frize London last year –

4 March 2010 • Mark Westall
Image‘Revenant’ by David A Smith murmurART: an introduction – First Thursday private view and performance upstairs at 20 Hoxton Square…. Read More