Anni Albers
A long overdue recognition of Anni Albers’s pivotal contribution to modern art and design, this is the first major exhibition of her work in the UK.
Sunday to Thursday 10.00–18.00 Friday to Saturday 10.00–22.00
Exhibition
Turner Prize 2018
The Turner Prize returns to Tate Britain for its 34th edition.
Monday to Sunday 10.00–18.00
Christian Marclay: The Clock
JUST ANNOUNCED: Due to popular demand, Christian Marclay’s The Clock will stay open overnight on 12-13 January, offering one last chance to see the 24-hour installation in its entirety.
Sunday to Thursday 10.00–18.00 Friday to Saturday 10.00–22.00
Sean Scully: Uninsideout
A solo exhibition of works by Sean Scully to coincide with Scully’s recently announced exhibition Inside Out at Yorkshire Sculpture Park from 29 September.
Monday to Friday: 10am – 6pm Saturday: 10am – 5pm
Yayoi Kusama
A major exhibition of new works by Yayoi Kusama will take place across the Wharf Road galleries and waterside garden.
Tuesday–Saturday 10am–6pm
Conrad Shawcross: After the Explosion, Before the Collapse
An exhibition of new works by Conrad Shawcross marks a significant development of the artist’s Paradigm sculptures and features two new mechanical works in addition to a unique new sequence of photographic prints created by firing a laser through a series of faults in glass fragments.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm Monday: By appointment
Elmgreen & Dragset: This Is How We Bite Our Tongue
This exhibition juxtaposes a survey of Elmgreen & Dragset’s emotional figurative sculptures with an extraordinary new large-scale installation that meditates on the fate of civic space.
Tuesday 11am–6pm Wednesday 11am–6pm Thursday 11am–9pm Friday 11am–6pm Saturday 11am–6pm Sunday 11am–6pm
Moshekwa Langa: Relatives
Moshekwa Langa is known for a shape shifting practice that manifests in virtually every medium and he brings his freewheeling process of loose association to the London gallery this summer.
Monday to Friday: 10am – 6pm Saturday: 10am – 5pm
Sculpture in the City 2018
Every summer, the City of London, in partnership with local businesses, unveils a brand-new selection of artworks by internationally-acclaimed artists. Set amongst the iconic architecture of the City’s insurance district, the sculptures animate public spaces and engage visitors and passers-by alike.
Open 24 Hours
Magic Realism: Art in Weimar Germany 1919-33
FREE – Tate Modern will explore German art from between the wars in a year-long, free exhibition, drawing upon the rich holdings of The George Economou Collection.
Sunday to Thursday 10.00–18.00 Friday to Saturday 10.00–22.00
Henri Matisse: Prints
A wide-ranging exhibition featuring more than 60 rare and important works from the gallery’s comprehensive collection of Matisse Prints.
Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm
Mythos: Beth Carter, Lisa Ivory, Josef Ofer
‘Mythos’, is a three-person show investigating foreboding, personalised mythologies in oil, bronze, plaster and ink. Each of these artists engages with universal mythology in order to derive a unique, subjective and relentless vision.
Wednesday–Saturday 11am–6pm or by appointment
David Hockney: iPhone and iPad drawings 2009 – 2012 and New Photographic Drawings
David Hockney: iPhone and iPad drawings 2009-2012 and New Photographic Drawings’, features 27 limited edition prints created either on the iPhone or iPad, along with new ‘Photographic Drawing’ editions.
July opening hours are Monday - Friday 10am - 6pm and Saturdays 11am - 5pm. August Opening times: Monday - Friday 10am - 6pm.
Bomberg
Ben Uri curators Rachel Dickson and Sarah MacDougall have curated this major survey of the artist David Bomberg (1890-1957) in recognition of the 60th anniversary of the artist’s death.
Mon - Fri: 10:00 - 17:30 Sat - Sun: 11:00 - 17:00
Goldsmiths MFA Fine Art Degree Show 2018
The MFA Fine Art Degree Show will be showcased in three building locations on the Goldsmiths campus – St. James Hatchem Building, Ben Plimlott Building, and Laurie Grove Baths.
Thursday 12th July 6-9pm, Friday 13-Tuesday 17th July 10am-7pm except Sunday 15 July 10am-4pm
Vile Bodies
Vile Bodies, a group exhibition of paintings, drawings and sculptures.
Tuesday through Friday 10am to 6pm
Johannes Girardoni: Sensing Singularity
Johannes Girardoni: Sensing Singularity will feature three distinct bodies of work, including new sculptures and a monumental Metaspace, which collectively explore the relationship between material and light.
Monday–Friday 10AM–5PM
Dialogues: Fiona Grady, Tess Jaray, Bridget Riley and Carol Robertson
An exhibition of prints by Fiona Grady, Tess Jaray, Bridget Riley and Carol Robertson, focusing on a selection of works in which silkscreen printing has been used as a vital method to investigate the complex and dynamic interactions of colour, form, space and light.
Tuesday to Saturday 10am - 6pm
Patrick Hughes: A Newer Perspective
An exhibition of works by renowned British surrealist Patrick Hughes.
Monday to Saturday: 10am - 6pm
1960s California Hard-Edge: Karl Benjamin, Lorser Feitelson and Helen Lundeberg
In London, Flowers Gallery will present works by Lorser Feitelson, Karl Benjamin, and Helen Lundeberg, leading figures of West Coast abstraction during the 1960s, best known as founders of California Hard Edge painting.
Tuesday to Saturday 10am - 6pm
Memory Palace
Located across White Cube’s London galleries at Bermondsey and Mason’s Yard, Memory Palace is articulated by an architectural framework that leads the viewer through six broad themes of memory: Historical, Autobiographical, Traces, Transcription, Collective and Sensory.
Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 6pm
Memory Palace
Located across White Cube’s London galleries at Bermondsey and Mason’s Yard, Memory Palace is articulated by an architectural framework that leads the viewer through six broad themes of memory: Historical, Autobiographical, Traces, Transcription, Collective and Sensory.
Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 12pm - 6pm
Land of Lads, Land of Lashes
Land of Lads, Land of Lashes presents, for the first time in the UK, seminal sculptures and paintings of three female artists of 1960s and 1970s Minimal and Post-Minimal art who broke the artistic boundaries of the period: Rosemarie Castoro, Lydia Okumura and Wanda Czelkowska.
TUESDAY - SATURDAY 10AM - 6PM
Mat Collishaw: Urban Legends
An exhibition of editions by Mat Collishaw, which highlights our insatiable appetite for visual stimulation, and our addiction to imagery.
Monday - Friday 10am- 6pm Saturday 12pm - 6pm
Berenice Sydney: Dancing with Colour
SALON, in collaboration with Mallett and Dreweatts 1759, presents Dancing with Colour, a selling exhibition of paintings by the British artist Berenice Sydney (1944 – 1983).
10am-6pm, 7 days a week, last entry 5:30pm
Yuko Mohri: Voluta
Previous artist-in-residence Yuko Mohri returns to Camden Arts Centre this summer with a new installation developed especially for the gallery. Mohri orchestrates relations between electromagnetic force-fields, patterns of light moving through water and a reconfigured Yamaha reed organ from 1934 as part of a complex audio-spatial composition in which non-human agents and chance factors determine the score.
Tuesday to Sunday: 10.00am – 6.00pm Wednesdays: 10.00am – 9.00pm
Peter Fraser: Mathematics
Photographer Peter Fraser presents his most recent body of work Mathematics. Reflecting on the idea that time, space, and everything within it, can be described mathematically, Fraser brings together a series of photographs of seemingly disparate and unrelated objects and encounters – including still lives, landscapes and portraiture.
Tuesday to Sunday: 10.00am – 6.00pm Wednesdays: 10.00am – 9.00pm
The Art of Campari
This exhibition celebrates Campari’s rich heritage in creativity and design, showcasing the ground-breaking advertising and packaging designs responsible for establishing and maintaining unrivalled global recognition for the brand.
Wednesdays – Saturdays 11.00-18.00, Sundays 12.00-17.00
Angela de la Cruz: Bare
A new body of work makes up Angela de la Cruz’s exhibition at Lisson Gallery, her first solo presentation with the gallery in London since 2011. Titled ‘Bare’, the exhibition explores the vulnerability we are subjected to in the contemporary world – at a universal and individual level – and tries to offer a solution to the underlying uncertainty that represents our era.
Monday - Friday: 10:00am - 6:00pm Saturday: 11:00am - 5:00pm
Christopher Le Brun: New Painting
Christopher Le Brun’s first exhibition with Lisson Gallery features a new series of abstractions created over the past two years, culminating in a number of large-scale paintings, some light in touch and some involving dense accretions of colour and gesture.
Monday–Friday, 10am–6pm Saturday, 11am–5pm
Peter Blake: A Life in Drawings and Watercolour
Monday to Friday, 10am to 6pm Saturday, 10am to 4pm
Richard Carr: Dumb Listening’s
The first international solo exhibition from Irish artist Richard Carr.
For Dumb Listening’s Carr presents a new sonic installation developed specifically for the Museum of Contemporary Art, London. Comprising of three‘sonic objects’, Dumb Listening’s transforms MOCA London into a space for the ear, encouraging people to shift and listen through the deeply layered and visceral placements of sound.
Open Thursday and Friday: 2pm - 6pm Open Saturday: 12pm - 4pm or by appointment