Secundino Hernández: Problematic Corners
Victoria Miro presents new paintings by Secundino Hernández.
Tuesday-Saturday: 10am–6pm.
Victoria Miro presents new paintings by Secundino Hernández.
Tuesday-Saturday: 10am–6pm.
Chris Ofili shows a series of etchings entitled Pink Daydreams of a Faun alongside his paintings about The Seven Deadly Sins.
13 June 2023
Victoria Miro presents an exhibition of new spray dot paintings by Howardena Pindell.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
A selection of textile works from the past eight years, including new tapestries by Grayson Perry.
Tuesday-Saturday: 10am-6pm
Victoria Miro presents Alice Neel: There’s Still Another I See, an exhibition that focuses for the first time on pairings of Neel’s paintings of the same sitter.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm.
Flora Yukhnovich is acclaimed for paintings that, fluctuating between abstraction and figuration, transcend painterly traditions to fuse high art with popular culture and intellect with intuition.
Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 6pm
The artwork of Paula Rego, whose career spans an impressive half-century, has been largely informed by her childhood in Portugal, the tension of her conservative upbringing with the looser morals of her London experience at the Slade school of art, and her relationship with her parents.
29 November 2021
Victoria Miro presents new works by Chantal Joffe.
see website
The British/Portuguese artist Paula Rego has severed ties with her long-term gallery Marlborough and joined Victoria Miro
2 October 2020
Inspired by his three-part documentary Grayson Perry’s Big American Roadtrip, these new works explore some of the biggest cultural and political fault-lines in the country.
see website
Presented by Victoria Miro and David Zwirner, Side by Side is an extended reality (XR) presentation of works by Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Stan Douglas, Alice Neel, Chris Ofili, Grayson Perry and Franz West.
online
An XR exhibition of new paintings created during a residency with the gallery in Venice by the London-based artist Flora Yukhnovich.
online
Victoria Miro presents new and recent works by the celebrated painter Celia Paul.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm.
New and historical works by Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Sonia Boyce, Karon Davis, Zanele Muholi, Wangechi Mutu, Frida Orupabo, Howardena Pindell, Betye Saar, Khadija Saye, Tschabalala Self, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye. Curated by Isaac Julien.
‘Rock My Soul borrows its title from the eminent black feminist scholar and writer bell hooks’ 2003 book, in which she investigates the role of black self-esteem in empowering a body politic both culturally and politically. She writes: “without self-esteem, everyone loses his or her sense of meaning, purpose, and power”.
The exhibition aims to meditate on how artists respond to conversations around figuration, abstraction and self-representation in contemporary art, and affirm, with a certain urgency and eloquence, their sense of esteem against established art canons. Their works traverse aesthetic and geographic borders and histories, as well as concepts such as domesticity, political resistance, symbolic repertoires of intimacy and trans-cultural entanglement.
Some theorists have rightly advocated that the postmodern status of art has created a common philosophical ground on which race, nationality and other particularities of the artist’s circumstances are not determining of the reading and valuing of works. On the other hand, since conceptual art, the discursive dimension of artworks has become an inescapable territory to address social, political and cultural issues. This exhibition proposes that questions of gender and race are as pertinent and more relevant than ever today.
By bringing together black artists with particular interests in both figuration and abstraction, Rock My Soul explores the aesthetics of reparation and, at the same time, positions these works unapologetically by artists who may face or witness first-hand the alterity of difference. Their particular contribution conveys a radical re-imagining, one in which the canons and established parameters of culture, politics and history are questioned.’ – Isaac Julien.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
Victoria Miro presents an exhibition of recent works and large-scale paintings from the 1970s by Howardena Pindell.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
A summer exhibition featuring three young artists who rethink traditional genres to touch upon themes of migration, the workplace, and the gendered language of painting.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
Chantal Joffe Victoria Miro London: In his seminal 1972 book Ways of Seeing, the late John Berger claimed that: ‘A woman must continually watch herself…From earliest childhood, she has been taught and persuaded to survey herself…
27 April 2019
On view at Victoria Miro Mayfair are selected self-portraits from a series begun in January 2018.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
An exhibition celebrating three generations of internationally acclaimed Danish artists: Asger Jorn (1914–1973), Per Kirkeby (1938–2018), and Tal R (born 1967).
London: Tuesday–Saturday: 10am–6pm
In her short life, Ilse D’Hollander (1968–1997) created an intelligent, sensual and highly resonant body of work that continues to find receptive new audiences in the decades since her death.
Tuesday–Saturday 10am–6pm
A major exhibition of new works by Yayoi Kusama will take place across the Wharf Road galleries and waterside garden.
Tuesday–Saturday 10am–6pm
Taking place across Victoria Miro’s London galleries, this international, cross-generational exhibition is a celebration of women artists who have shaped and transformed, and continue to influence and expand, the language and definition of abstract painting.
Tues-Sat 10am-6pm
An international, cross-generational exhibition of women artists who have shaped and transformed, and continue to influence and expand, the language of abstract painting.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
An exhibition by the Mexico-based Cuban-American artist Jorge Pardo comprising paintings and large-scale chandeliers.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
Quiet, reflective and mysterious, new paintings by Brooklyn-based artist Jules de Balincourt continue an intuitive approach to image-making, where the world we inhabit is filtered through the artist’s own psychological landscape.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
New large-scale photographic works by Stan Douglas focus on locations of the 2011 London riots.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
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
With their areas of flat, unmodulated colour and deceptively simple compositions, Tal R’s paintings have long questioned our conception of and presumptions about our surrounding reality.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
Isaac Julien’s seminal work Looking for Langston (1989/2017) is the focus of two presentations. “I dream a world” Looking for Langston, an exhibition of newly-conceived, large-scale and silver gelatin photographic works and archival material at Victoria Miro, Wharf Road and during Photo London.
Tuesday - Saturday: 10.00am - 6.00pm
Alice Neel, Uptown focuses on paintings made by the artist during the five decades in which she lived and worked in upper Manhattan.
Tuesday-Saturday 10am-6pm
Victoria Miro has announced the Venice location for their new permanent gallery space launching over the period of the 57th Venice Biennale.
9 April 2017