Sturtevant: Vice Versa
A solo show of iconic paintings, photographs, installation, videos and wallpaper by the American artist Sturtevant.
A solo show of iconic paintings, photographs, installation, videos and wallpaper by the American artist Sturtevant.
Two exhibitions of works by A.R. Penck, one of the most important artists to emerge from Germany during the post-war period.
Tuesday through Saturday, 10AM to 6PM
An exhibition of work by British artist John Stezaker presenting collages and found images concerned with themes of love, desire and betrayal that have been central to Stezaker’s practice over four decades.
Wednesday – Sunday: 12–6pm or by appointment
Ryan Gander’s sixth exhibition with Lisson Gallery draws on notions of time and its passage.
Monday–Friday, 10am–6pm Saturday, 11am–5pm
An opportunity to view Charlie Smith London’s gallery artists and key collaborators in context.
Wednesday–Saturday 11am–6pm or by appointment
‘Peter Lanyon: Cornwall Inside Out’ opens on the exact centenary of the painter’s birth and marks the publication of the first catalogue raisonné of his work. This exhibition brings together a group of Lanyon’s Cornish paintings from major private and public collections.
Mon-Fri 10am-6pm
Drawings by Leonardo da Vinci are set to tour Britain as part of celebrations to mark the 500th anniversary of his death. One hundred and forty four drawings many considered the rarest examples of his work are going on display in 12 cities.
10 February 2018
The artist’s specially created project for Freud’s final home relates to the era of the late 1930s when Freud left Vienna for London. A series of paintings on canvas, linen and paper take inspiration drawn from original pre-WW2 German magazines that Rubin has collected.
Wednesday - Sunday, 12.00 - 17.00
Laurie Simmons is one of the most significant artists of the past forty years and a pioneer of the critique of photographic imagery associated with the ‘Pictures Generation’ of the late 1970s and early ’80s in New York. This exhibition at Amanda Wilkinson Gallery, the second presentation at the gallery’s Soho space, follows previous shows at Wilkinson Gallery in 2014 and 2011.
Tuesday – Saturday 11am – 6pm
A major new exhibition exploring the life and work of the artist Gluck (1895-1978), is now in full swing at the Brighton Museum. Gluck is widely recognised as a trailblazer of gender fluidity. The exhibition was created by Martin Pel, Dr Jeffrey Horsley and Prof Amy de la Haye.
8 February 2018
Marvin Gaye Chetwynd will present a series of ten new paintings – wall-mounted structures which explode the distinctions between painting, performance, film and sculpture.
Tues – Sat 11 – 6
Kaye Donachie’s paintings distil and redeem historical images of specific female protagonists, often imbued with a sense of place.
Wednesday - Sunday 11.00 – 18.00
A group show exploring the use of text and the written word in the practice of major Post-War Italian artists.
Monday – Friday: 10 am – 6 pm Saturday: 11 am – 5 pm
This is the first solo exhibition of British artist Roy Oxlade’s work since his death in February 2014 aged 85.
Tuesday to Saturday: 11am - 6pm
WOMEN LOOK AT WOMEN explores feminine identity through the work of thirteen internationally renowned women artists.
Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 6pm or by appointment
Sol LeWitt: Colour will focus on late prints by the artist. It is the first solo exhibition of graphic works by Sol LeWitt to be shown in the UK since his death over twenty years ago.
Monday – Friday: 10am – 5.30 pm Saturday: 11am – 2pm
Richard Serra: Black and White will include works from several recent prints series as well as six new black oil Paintstick editions which explore the properties of weight, balance and gravity.
Monday – Friday: 10am – 5.30 pm Saturday: 11am – 2pm
Brazilian artist Tonico Lemos continues his long-standing exploration of traditional craft by investigating themes of architecture, landscape and human interaction.
Tuesday to Friday, 10am -- 6pm and Saturday, 11am -- 5pm
A group show featuring new and existing work by 38 artists. The exhibition follows a two-year redevelopment of the Cambridge gallery.
Tuesday – Sunday 11am – 5pm
Simon English and Helena Goldwater make drawings and paintings, that seduce viewers with their performative gestures.
Thursdays – Saturdays 2 - 6 pm
Diversifolia is an exhibition of new sculpture and drawings by Nancy Rubins. Rubins transforms found objects and industrial refuse into expertly orchestrated abstractions that are fluid and rhizomatic in nature.
Tues-Sat 10am-6pm
Turning Time is an exhibition of eight new photographs by Vera Lutter. Lutter has created pinhole-camera photographs of architecture, landscapes, cityscapes, and industrial sites since the early 1990s. “Turning Time” comprises two series, one depicting ancient temples in the southern Italian town of Paestum, the other the Effelsberg Radio Telescope at the Max-Planck-Institut für Radioastronomiey in Germany, a radio telescope used for scientific research and recording cosmic activity in outer space. These studies of historical monuments and pivotal technological innovations reflect Lutter’s deep relationship with the forces of time.
Tues-Sat 10am-6pm
Freeform is an exhibition of works by Jean Dubuffet, Simon Hantaï and Charlotte Perriand. Presented is a meeting of art and design through a dialogue of formal structure and organic forms, as defined by three French pioneers working across mediums of painting, sculpture and furniture.
Tuesday to Friday 10am–6pm, Saturday 11am–5pm
A solo exhibition by Ala Younis including a newly commisioned work, held simultaneously in London and Dubai.
Mon - Fri, 10:00 - 18:00. Sat, 12:00 – 18:00
London showing of The Arca Project, an exhibition consisting of 16 visual and 16 textual responses to one single image.
Monday- Friday 10am - 5pm
Leg Up takes forward Emma Cousin’s residency research project Legwork in which she investigates the body as the site of experience.
Wednesday to Sunday 12-6pm
Rhythm & Reaction: The Age of Jazz in Britain will explore the impact that jazz had on Britons from 1918. The exhibition brings together painting, prints, cartoons, textiles and ceramics, moving film, instruments and the all-important jazz sound, to explicitly examine the influence of jazz on British art, design and wider society.
Mon, Thur, Fri, Sat: 10am – 4.30pm Tues: Closed Wed late: 10am – 9pm Sun: 11am – 4.30pm
New works by Lubaina Himid, the 2017 Turner Prize winner. Himid explores Black identity celebrating the African diaspora while questioning structural discrimination. Works range from ceramics, paintings to installations.
A pop-up exhibition taking place in an underground car park in Chinatown at the very centre of the Chinese New Year celebrations for the Year of the Dog when the entire West End is pedestrianised featuring over 120 artists.
12-6
Exhibition extended until 29 April. Philip Pearlstein Paintings 1990 – 2017, a presentation of works by the revered American artist, in collaboration with Betty Cuningham Gallery, New York is the fourth exhibition in the SALON series.
10am-6pm, 7 days a week,
Right Twice a Day is a new sculptural work by the Glasgow-based artist, Rachel Adams.
Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm Saturday 10am – 2pm
Intent is a two-part art show in two places with both parts happening at the same time. Intent (Part One) is an online group show via the Cultivate website and the Organ website. Intent (Part Two) will happen physically via Dalston’s BSMT Space Gallery.
18th 6-9pm 19-21 11am-6pm