Eileen Cooper’s first solo exhibition at The Fine Art Society. The show features new paintings and a series of life study drawings inspired by the English National Ballet’s recent production of Gisellechoreographed by Akram Khan.
Mon to Fri 10 - 6pm
The UK’s first major exhibition of artists’ responses to war and conflict since the terrorist attacks on 11 September 2001. Age of Terror: Art since 9/11 features more than 40 British and international artists, including Ai Weiwei, Grayson Perry, Gerhard Richter, Jenny Holzer, Mona Hatoum, Alfredo Jaar, Coco Fusco and Jake & Dinos Chapman.
Open every day 10am – 6pm, including Bank Holidays
Aboudia is noted for his large-scale, heavily layered, brutally energetic paintings that combine an innocence and spontaneity with the portrayal of a dark interior world.
Tuesday to Friday, 11am - 6pm Saturday, 12 - 4 pm
Tracing its way from the ruins of Britain and Germany to the suburbs of contemporary Holland, an exhibition that takes you on a Sebaldian journey from the ruins of 1945 to the present day.
Tuesday – Saturday: 11.30 - 17.30 (until 19.30 Wednesdays), Sunday: 14.30 - 17.30
A Farewell to Art: Chagall, Shakespeare and Prospero will be the first UK exhibition of a rare limited portfolio by March Chagall. Produced at the age of 88, it features 50 illustrations created to reflect his interpretation of Shakespeare’s magical play, The Tempest.
Mon – Fri 10:00 – 17:30 Sat – Sun: 11:00 – 17:00
New large-scale photographic works by Stan Douglas focus on locations of the 2011 London riots.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
Installation Concert for a Fly (Chamber Music), 1986, by pioneering conceptual artists Ilya and Emilia Kabakov. Russian-born and American-based, today they are recognised as among the most significant international artists to have emerged in the late 20th century.
TUESDAY - SATURDAY 10AM - 6PM
A dramatic visual history of Russia and the Soviet Union from 1905 to the death of Stalin – seen through the eyes of artists, designers and photographers.
Sunday to Thursday 10.00–18.00 Friday to Saturday 10.00–22.00
Enter the fantastical world of the Kabakovs in the first major UK museum exhibition dedicated to these pioneers of installation art.
Sunday to Thursday 10.00–18.00 Friday to Saturday 10.00–22.00
The team behind Art on a Postcard has morphed into Photography on a Postcard for the month of October 2017. Buy a £50 lottery ticket to win a photograph from the show.
see website
RUN TO ME brings together the work of painter Sam Jackson and photographer Derek Ridgers. Curated by Faye Dowling, the exhibition celebrates the sacred ceremonies of excess, desire and experimentation which intoxicate our youth.
Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm or by appointment
An exhibition exploring contemporary artistic and stylistic representations of the north of England.
Wednesday – Friday: 11.00 – 20.00, Saturday – Tuesday: 10.00- 18.00
Acclaimed British artist Rose Wylie creates paintings of visually compelling images that she encounters on a day-to-day basis, finding inspiration in a variety of sources, from art history, cinema, comic books and the natural world to verbal anecdotes, news and celebrity stories.
Open 10am - 6pm, Tuesday - Sunday, plus bank holidays.
Allora & Calzadilla’s ‘Foreign in a Domestic Sense’ features sculpture, performance, photo and video works. The exhibition continues the artists’ ongoing investigation into the politics of language in public speech.
Monday–Friday, 10am–6pm Saturday, 11am–5pm
Daniel Buren has pursued an uncompromising site-specific style since the 1960s, choosing to make work in situ and in response to a particular location. His latest exhibition ‘PILE UP: High reliefs. Situated Works’ debuts a number of wall-based structures, all of which highlight the complex process behind the artist’s practice.
Monday–Friday, 10am–6pm Saturday, 11am–5pm
This display shows Sir Anthony van Dyck’s Self-portrait of c.1640 in the context of new work by Julian Opie, one of Britain’s foremost contemporary artists. Works influenced by Van Dyck and artists of the period are displayed in dialogue with Van Dyck’s self-portrait in the midst of the seventeenth-century galleries.
Open daily 10:00-18:00 Thursday-Friday until 21:00
Time is space in movement. Alicja Kwade’s recent works invite the viewer to take a trip in the weight and measure of reality, from spacetime to social relations, in a physical exploration of the forces underpinning our lives.
10am-6.30pm Mon-Sat
A survey exhibition of film and video works by the American artist Seth Price (born 1973, East Jerusalem) stretching from the early 2000s to the present day. It spans the entire Institute of Contemporary Arts building, with works shown in the ICA Cinemas, Bookstore, Lower and Upper Galleries, Canteen.
Tues-Sunday 11am-6pm except Thurs 11am-9pm
Sherrie Levine’s work engages many of the core tenets of postmodern art, in particular, challenging notions of originality, authenticity, and identity.
David Zwirner London will be open with extended hours during Frieze week (see website for details)
First London solo exhibition of work by the painter Ernst Wilhelm Nay (1902–1968). Nay is one of the most well known postwar German artists of the twentieth century yet rarely seen and little known in the UK.
Tuesday — Saturday, from 10:00 to 18:00
The Gallery of Everything presents BOB PARKS’first commercial exhibition in the UK, with paintings, drawings, sculptures and screenings, which draw on is astonishing 40-year practice. Known for his provocative durational performances, the artist will be present throughout, giving performances every Sunday afternoon in the gallery.
11am-7pm Tue-Sat, 2-6pm Sun
The paintings of Giorgio de Chirico are among the most iconic of Italian 20th-century art, but few know about the artist’s prolific literary legacy. In an unprecedented exhibition, Tornabuoni Art is exhibiting over 25 works spanning the artist’s entire career, alongside original manuscripts that offer unique insight into the pictorial world of Giorgio de Chirico.
Monday to Friday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 5:30 pm or by appointment
Father and son Andy Holden and Peter Holden take us on an ornithological journey: from the building of nests to the collecting of eggs.
Wednesday – Saturday* 11:00 – 19:00 (last admission 18:45) Sunday 11:00 – 17:00
In Camera (No Exit) is the French artist Guillaume Paris’ first exhibition a MOCA London. Paris is presenting a new computer generated conversation piece based on Jean-Paul Sartre’s play « No Exit ».
Thursdays – Saturdays 2 - 6 pm, or by appointment
Light in Motion: Balla, Dorazio, Zappettini explores shared themes in the work of three major Italian artists working throughout the 20th century, Giacomo Balla (1871–1958), Piero Dorazio (1927–2005) and Gianfranco Zappettini (b. 1939).
Monday – Friday: 10 am – 6 pm Saturday: 11 am – 5 pm
An exhibition of new editions, including screen, digital, and relief prints, laser etched panels, and tape drawings by Michael Craig-Martin (b. 1941).
Monday – Friday: 10am – 5.30 pm Saturday: 11am – 2pm
Comprising a monumental sculpture, a multi-part installation, paintings of geometric and stripe formations, and works on paper, Absorbing Light is the most comprehensive exhibition by Idris Khan in London in four years.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
This exhibition of work by renowned American artist Alex Katz will contrast over 50 intimate, delicate early pencil drawings with the artist’s latest works – a series of large-scale sculptures which beautifully reflect the artist’s formative early drawings.
Tuesday to Friday 10am–6pm, Monday by appointment.
Tim Rollins and K.O.S. are a collaborative group who highlight quotes from books, plays, operas and prose that the group are engaging with.
Wednesday - Sunday 11.00 – 18.00
Marcel Broodthaers’ ‘Un Jardin d’Hiver’ (A Winter Garden) (1974), is a seminal installation belonging to the artist’s Décors series created in the last years of his life.
Monday – Sunday 10 am – 6 pm
During Frieze London, from October 3 to 7, Gagosian Britannia Street will screen Douglas Gordon’s 2016 film I had nowhere to go: Portrait of a displaced person. The film is an intimate portrait of Jonas Mekas, the legendary poet, film critic, risk-taking curator.
Daily screenings: 10AM, 12PM, 2PM, 4PM Evening screening: Friday, October 6, 6PM
The first UK solo exhibition by South Korean artist Geumhyung Jeong. In her practice as choreographer, dancer and performer, Jeong constantly renegotiates the relationship between the human body and the objects that surround it.
see website
