Ancient India living traditions
Reaching back more than 2,000 years, this new exhibition explores the origins of Hindu, Jain and Buddhist sacred art in India.
Daily: 10.00–17.00 (Fridays: 20.30)
Exhibition
Cornelia Parker: History Painting
For this show, Parker has created a series of paintings: seemingly abstract oil-on-canvas works inspired by historic newspaper and magazine covers and the colour analysis charts of American artist Emily Noyes Vanderpoel (1842-1939)
Tuesday–Friday: 11–6 Saturday: 11–5
Heiress: Sargent’s American Portraits
Experience the power and glamour of John Singer Sargent’s portraits in Kenwood’s new exhibition, Heiress: Sargent’s American Portraits.
daily 10am-5pm
Harriet Bowman: Slow Puncture
Standpoint presents a solo exhibition of new work by Harriet Bowman (b.1990, N. Devon), winner of the Mark Tanner Sculpture Award 2024/25.
Thursday - Saturday, 12-5pm
Cecil Beaton’s Garden Party
This exhibition is the first to examine the common thread weaving through Beaton’s work: gardens and flowers.
Monday to Sunday: 10am – 5pm
Martin Creed: Everything Is Going To Be Alright
EXTENDED UNTIL 27 JULY
Launch exhibition for new arts space.
Wed-Sun 9am-6pm
Patrick Caulfield
Bernard Jacobson Gallery presents a bold new exhibition showcasing original prints and paintings by the British artist Patrick Caulfield
Monday - Friday: 10am - 6pm
Encounters: Giacometti x Huma Bhabha
Within a new, intimate gallery in the Barbican, contemporary artist Huma Bhabha’s monumental sculptures forge new dialogues with works by 20th century sculptor Alberto Giacometti.
Tue–Sun 12-8pm
Ian Hamilton Finlay: Fragments
Victoria Miro presents an exhibition marking the centenary of the birth of one of Scotland’s greatest artists, Ian Hamilton Finlay (1925–2006).
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm.
Katy Moran: Let’s Get Some Air
The exhibition represents a shift in Moran’s practice, which has undergone striking developments in scale and technique since her last solo presentation in London.
Tuesday to Friday: 10:00-18:00 Saturday: 11:00-18:00
The Shape of Colour
A group exhibition that explores the interplay between colour and form in artworks from the 1950s to today.
Monday to Friday 10:00–18:00 Saturday 11:00–18:00
Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize 2025
The annual exhibition of work by the four shortlisted artists is open until 15 June.
Monday-Wednesday: 10am - 6pm Thursday-Friday: 10am - 8pm Saturday: 10am - 6pm Sunday: 11am - 6pm Bank holidays: 11am - 6pm
Jonathan Lasker Pictures for Happy Existentialists
The presentation will feature paintings and drawings dating from 1990 through 2025
Tuesday to Friday 10am – 6pm Saturday 11am – 5pm
Do Ho Suh: Walk The House – The Genesis Exhibition
Large-scale installations, sculptures, videos and drawings by Korean-born artist Do Ho Suh
Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
Hiroshige artist of the open road
The first exhibition on Hiroshige to be held at the British Museum, and the first on the artist in London for more than a quarter of a century
Daily: 10.00–17.00 (Fridays 20.30)
Michal Rovner: Pragim
Expanding on Rovner’s 2024 presentation, Pragim at Pace New York, the exhibition in London continues the dialogue around her long-term exploration of nature, memory, and transformation.
see website
The Carracci Cartoons: Myths in the Making
Remarkable survivors of art in the making, the cartoons offer a window into the brothers’ ideas, creative process and technique.
daily 10am–6pm and Friday until 9pm
Antony Gormley: Witness Early Lead Works
The exhibition reintroduces audiences to Gormley’s early lead work, seminal sculptures.
Turner’s Kingdom: Beauty, Birds and Beasts
For the first time in almost forty years, Turner’s rarely seen bird studies go on show.
Wednesday to Sunday – 12pm – 4pm
Richard Wright
Camden Art Centre presents Richard Wright’s (b. 1960, London, UK) first solo exhibition at an institution in London
Tue-Sun, 11am-6pm Thur, 11am-9pm
Sketch In Bloom
For the highly anticipated 11th edition of Sketch in Bloom,’ the iconic Mayfair ‘destination for experimentation’ presents a floricultural tribute to Jane Austen.
see website
David Salle: Some Versions of Pastoral
Thaddaeus Ropac presents Some Versions of Pastoral, the first UK exhibition of David Salle’s latest body of work
Tuesday—Saturday, 10am—6pm
Cartier
A major exhibition featuring more than 350 objects, including precious jewels, historic gemstones, iconic watches and clocks.
Daily 10:00 - 17:45 Fridays until 22:00
The Edwardians: Age Of Elegance
The first Royal Collection Trust exhibition ever to explore the Edwardian era.
see website
Rose Wylie: When Found becomes Given
David Zwirner presents When Found becomes Given, an exhibition of paintings by British artist Rose Wylie.
see website
Lilian Holt (1898-1983) Retrospective In Charcoal And Oil
see website
Fiona Banner aka The Vanity Press
In this show, Fiona Banner continues to explore language, conflict and gender through a range of media, including drawing, sculpture and the moving image
Tuesday–Friday: 11–6 Saturday: 11–5 (
Suzanne Treister: HEXEN 5.0 and Museum Paintings
Annely Juda Fine Art presents an exhibition of work by Suzanne Treister.
Monday - Friday 10am - 5:30 pm Saturdays 11am - 5pm
Splash! A Century of Swimming and Style
Explore the full spectrum of the design of swimming — from sports performance and fashion, to architecture.
daily from 10:00 to 17:00
Giuseppe Penone: Thoughts in the Roots
Serpentine presents Thoughts in the Roots, the most comprehensive institutional exhibition of Giuseppe Penone presented in the UK
Tue-Sun, 10am-6pm
Ed Atkins
Ed Atkins is best known for his computer-generated videos and animations.
Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
Gabriel Moses – Selah
This is the largest exhibition to date of photographer and filmmaker Gabriel Moses.
Weds– Sunday, 12 midday – 7pm