
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London right now
War, sofas, shadows, portraits and a squashed coffee cup.
War, sofas, shadows, portraits and a squashed coffee cup.
Simon Lee Gallery has announced the representation of the estate of French artist Oliver Debré. The first exhibition of works by Debré will take place at the gallery’s London space in June 2023
Simon Lee Gallery has announced the representation of the Paul Georges Estate. Born in 1923 in Portland, OR to a… Read More
Is grey a colour? Some claim so because it contains every other colour. The tradition of grisaille paintings suggests otherwise, given it is set up as a contrast with painting in colour.
Simon Lee Gallery has announced its representation of Ghanaian artist Serge Attukwei Clottey.
In contrast to a fellow stack sculptor whose show I just reviewed (Annie Morris), multimedia artist Angela Bulloch deals in… Read More
Simon Lee Gallery is delighted to present You Have a New Memory, Rachel Howard’s inaugural exhibition with the gallery in London. The show brings together a new body of work that continues Howard’s pursuit of the possibilities of painting through experimentation
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his top exhibitions to see right now. Each one comes with a concise review to help you… Read More
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his top art exhibitions to see. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide… Read More
Whether you’re ready to visit galleries or would prefer to stay at home, 5 exhibitions everyone can access,
Didn’t see them in the flesh? Catch them online.
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic has picked five exhibitions to see in London. Each one comes with a concise review to help you… Read More
An exhibition of new paintings by Los Angeles-based artist Jim Shaw is his first at Simon Lee Gallery London since 2016. As the United States prepares for its upcoming Presidential election, Shaw is more analytical and daring than ever before in his satirical depictions and social commentary.
A warped bench, virtual reality, algorithms, Picasso and camouflaged paintings.
The sudden longing to collapse 30 years of distance from Toby Ziegler explores the complex relationships between experience and memory, image and data, through the twin lens of figuration and abstraction.
This weeks Top 5 exhibitions include The sun, a mermaid, Mars, seascapes and the great outdoors.
Lockdowns have been in place long enough by now that galleries have had time to home their digital content beyond simply putting up what would have been in the gallery. Simon Lee’s Mel Bochner viewing room, for example, gives us various texts, a film and a discussion with the New York based artist which, alongside the images, provides a comprehensive overview of his practice (to 17th May)
Simon Lee Gallery to present Puzzled Daydreams, a solo exhibition by Hong Kong-based artist Chris Huen Sin Kan. Bringing together new paintings and works on paper
WET SLIT is a solo exhibition of new works by Bolivian-American artist Donna Huanca. This is Huanca’s debut exhibition with Simon Lee Gallery and her first solo show in London since SCAR CYMBALS.
This is the artist’s debut exhibition with the gallery and her first solo presentation in the UK in thirty years.
Metal is a group exhibition of sculptures in metal produced between 1968 and 1990. The exhibition comprises works created by some of the most prominent and innovative artists of the twentieth century.
Green Past Gold is an exhibition of new work by Los Angeles-based artist, Gary Simmons. This is his fourth solo exhibition with Simon Lee gallery.
Wormhole is New York-based artist Leelee Kimmel first solo exhibition in the UK, part of Simon Lee Gallery’s Viewing Room programme.
Are you a namist? I only ask because I’m pretty sure I can be. Dash Snow, Zipora Fried, Jack Strange – I immediately want to know what lies behind such names. David Smith, Sarah Jones, Ralph Brown – the urge, quite unfairly, diminishes.