Monster Chetwynd: Free Energy
Monster Chetwynd has made a new short film that continues her interest in the power of alternative energies.
Tuesday–Sunday, 10am–6pm
Monster Chetwynd has made a new short film that continues her interest in the power of alternative energies.
Tuesday–Sunday, 10am–6pm
Over the last three years, Hurvin Anderson has focused his attention on a particular subject – or ‘image’ as he
refers to it – a hotel complex on the north coast of Jamaica which he visited on a trip to the country of his
heritage.
Tuesday to Friday 11am-6pm, Saturday 12pm-6pm or by appointment.
In Sarah Sze’s new paintings, scaled to Victoria Miro’s Gallery II space, the artist incorporates a wealth of painted and collaged elements and traces of multiple image-making mediums.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm.
Falling Away brings together eight vertiginous film installations by British artist Catherine Yass at London’s Ambika P3 in her biggest exhibition to date.
Tuesday–Fri, 11am–7pm, Sat–Sun, 12pm–6pm
Start fair returns to Saatchi Gallery this October.
Session 1: 11am - 1pm Session 2: 1pm - 3pm Session 3: 3pm - 6pm (6pm Thursday, 7pm Friday & Saturday, 5pm Sunday
The Other Art Fair, presented by Saatchi Art is the UK’s leading artist-led fair returns to the Old Truman Brewery this October.
Thursday 14 October 3 – 5PM / 5 – 7.30PM / 7.30 – 10PM Friday 15 October 12PM – 9PM Saturday 16 October 11AM – 8PM Sunday 17 October 11AM – 5PM
Manolis Anastasakos approaches worldly myths with consistency and artistic structure.
Monday to Sunday 10:00am-6:00pm
The first major London exhibition by Mumbai-based artist Shilpa Gupta highlights the fragility of one’s right to expression whilst raising urgent questions of censorship, confinement and resistance.
Daily 11am-7pm
Internationally renowned artist Zadok Ben-David brings his award-winning work to the Shirley Sherwood Gallery of Botanical Art at Kew Gardens this autumn.
Daily 10am – 6pm (last entry 5pm)
Mazzoleni London presents BURRI, KOUNELLIS, NUNZIO. Ethic of the Artwork, an exhibition of works by masters belonging to three successive generations of 20th-century Italian art.
Mon–Fri 10am–6pm, Sat 11am–5 pm
No.9 Cork Street, Frieze’s major new initiative, launches on 7 October 2021, opening to the public from 8 October, in the historic heart of Mayfair in London.
see website
Since the late 1950s, Hervé Télémaque has created an expansive body of work with a unique and playful visual vocabulary, featuring abstract gestures, cartoon-like imagery, and mixed media compositions.
Tuesday - Sunday (Open Bank Holiday Mondays) 10am - 6pm
Gagosian presents Emergency Paintings, Danger Paintings, Hazard Pictures and Seizures, the third phase of Damien Hirst’s yearlong takeover of the Britannia Street gallery.
Tuesday–Saturday 10–6
This autumn, Estorick’s entire collection of modern Italian art is on show throughout the museum’s six galleries.
Wednesday to Saturday 11.00 - 18.00 Sunday 12.00 - 17.00
Reflection is an exploration of the diverse mediums which contemporary artists utilise in their practises and how these materials react to light.
Wednesday-Sunday 2-6pm
The exhibition features over 40 artists, including Aubrey Williams, Donald Locke, Horace Ové, Sonia Boyce, Claudette Johnson, Peter Doig, Hurvin Anderson, Grace Wales Bonner and Alberta Whittle.
Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
How William Hogarth and artists across Europe captured the new modernity of the 18th century
Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
This exhibition – which spans from 1825 until the artist’s unexpected death in 1837 – explores Constable’s late style through his paintings and oil sketches as well as watercolours, drawings and prints.
Tues–Sun: 10am–6pm
Exhibitions at Cromwell Place in October 2021
see website
Waddington Custot presents Making It, a group exhibition dedicated to a generation of pioneering women sculptors who came to prominence in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
Monday to Friday 10:00–18:00 Saturday 11:00-18:00
Simon Lee Gallery presents You Have a New Memory, Rachel Howard’s inaugural exhibition with the gallery in London.
Monday - Friday, 9:30am - 6pm Saturday, 10am - 6pm
Over 100 newly rediscovered drawings by Japanese artist, Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849) will go on public display for the very first time at the British Museum.
Daily: 10.00–17.00 (Fridays 20.30)
Curated by Antwaun Sargent, Social Works II foregrounds artists from the African diaspora and their insights into the relationship between space—personal, public, institutional, and psychic—and social and artistic practice.
Tuesday–Saturday 10–6
Rediscover the power and presence of architectural wonders by Le Corbusier, Zaha Hadid RA and others through Hélène Binet’s photographic lens.
Tues–Sun: 10am–6pm
The latest Hyundai Commission for Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall is undertaken this year by Anicka Yi.
Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
The Stand-Ins brings together 19 artists who deploy autobiographical elements and a cast of imagined characters in the construction of their paintings and narratives.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Chisenhale Gallery presents curtain call, variations on a folly, a new commission by Montréal-based artist Abbas Akhavan.
Wednesday - Sunday, 12 - 6pm
This landmark exhibition will be the first in the United Kingdom that is solely dedicated to Mark Rothko’s extraordinary paper-based practice.
see website - advance booking required
Ron Mueck 25 Years of Sculpture, 1996-2021, the artist’s first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, will mark the most comprehensive gallery survey of the internationally acclaimed sculptor to date.
Tuesday—Saturday, 10am—6pm
Rita Keegan’s first solo exhibition in more than fifteen years features artworks that reflect the intersection of new media experimentation, feminist practice and the Black Arts Movement of the 1980s.
Tues-Sun 11am-6pm (Wed until 9pm)
Kate MacGarry presents a solo exhibition of new works by Peter McDonald. McDonald’s sixth exhibition at the gallery consists of large and small-scale paintings on canvas and works on paper depicting gallery openings, Japanese Bunraku puppet theatre and people wearing masks.
Tuesday - Saturday 11 - 5 pm
Baa’s Gold is a deeply personal, first exhibition of paintings from Hetain Patel (Bolton, 1980), revisiting his relationship to family, immigration and, re-appropriating his family’s place in British society.
Wed - Sat, 12 - 6pm.