Camden Arts Projects, a bold new not-for-profit space championing contemporary art and film, opens its doors on 9 May with a major exhibition by Turner Prize-winning artist Martin Creed…
25 April 2025
The Zabludowicz Collection, an outstanding private museum overseen by collectors Anita and Poju Zabludowicz, has announced the permanent closure of its widely attended London gallery.
1 December 2023
Dust to Dust is a programme of installations, workshops, and live music events, featuring works by Wolfgang Tillmans, Zander Porter and Tianzhuo Chen.
Thursday - Sunday 12-6pm
Zabludowicz Collection presents an Invites exhibition by London-based Korean artist Shinuk Suh. Working across kinetic technologies, textile and steel industrial structures, Suh has transformed the galley into a factory.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Immersed in the cultures of anime, video games and sci-fi, LuYang combines Buddhism, neuroscience and digital technology to investigate the mysteries and mechanics of the human body and mind.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Among the Machines is a major new exhibition of works from the Collection examining how humans interact with machines and non-human entities, featuring new augmented reality artworks created in direct response to the gallery space.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
his VR work from the Zabludowicz Collection references the experiences of visions and altered ways of seeing, alluding to a variety of prophetic seers from eastern mystics, to stock market traders to historical figures such as William Blake.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
For Just… As an Artist Zabludowicz Collection has partnered with therapeutic arts project Portugal Prints and artist in residence Sikelela Owen to curate an exhibition of 15 artists that are part of the Camden-based creative community.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
The entertaining and thought-provoking solo exhibition, ‘Soft Girls’, by Rosie Gibbens, is at the Zabludowicz Collection, London, until 15 August.
1 August 2021
In this new interactive virtual reality work, glowing lifeforms invite you to sing with them and through them.
Thursday to Sunday 12-6pm
Zabludowicz Collection presents an exhibition of paintings by Tal Regev. Primarily depicting the human figure, Regev creates luminous and ethereal spaces on the surface of her canvases.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
This year’s Annual Commission is the first UK exhibition of American artist Trulee Hall, following her sold-out operatic performance at Zabludowicz Collection in March 2020.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
No horizon, no edge to liquid explores the concept of cultural hybridity as a space in which cultures meet: where bridges are built between societies through the processes of communication, negotiation, and translation.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Using video, sculptural installation and performance, American artist Shana Moulton has developed a distinctive psychic and aesthetic realm anchored around her alter ego, Cynthia.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Richard Ayodeji Ikhide presents an exhibition titled ‘Osmosis’, featuring a selection of new and recent drawings and paintings on paper, sketchbooks and small sculptures.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
World Receivers focuses on the overlaps of identity, materiality and politics. Features work by Cindy Sherman and Isa Genzken, alongside 14 younger voices, the exhibition exposes personal, creative and social influence across generations.
Thursday-Sunday 12-6pm
Zabludowicz Collection presents the first UK solo exhibition by American artist Rachel Rossin presenting a new ambitious multi-user iteration of The Sky is a Gap (2017).
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Exhibitions at the Zabludowicz and New Art Projects reviewed by upcoming curators who are students of the How to be an Independent Curator course at Central Saint Martins University of the Arts London.
17 February 2019
Ollie Dook: Of Landscape Immersion is an installation which builds on Dook’s recent body of work examining the power relations of looking, particularly at non-human animals.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
In the Shadow of Forward Motion is curated by students from MA Culture, Criticism and Curation at Central St Martins; MA Curating and Collections at Chelsea College of Art; and MA Film Programming and Curating at Birkbeck.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Mélodie Mousset works across a number of mediums, including installation, performance, photography, sculpture, new media and virtual reality.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Commissioned and produced by Khora Contemporary and first presented at the Venice Biennale in 2017, C.S.C.C. Coach Stage Stage Coach VR experiment Mary and Eve revisits Paul McCarthy’s ongoing series “Coach Stage Stage Coach” and led to 11 variations of the piece in virtual reality.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Over the past decade, Jordan Wolfson (b. 1980, New York), has created an ambitious body of work comprised of video installation, digital mix media, and sculpture.
Thurs-Sun 12-6
Josefine Reisch’s works seduce the viewer with haunted textures of the already seen. Working through traditional mediums such as tromp l’oeil painting, portraiture and textile, she creates moments of recognition.
Thurs-Sun 12-6
Rachel Maclean has rapidly established herself as one of the most distinctive creative voices in the UK, creating baroque, hyper-real worlds using green-screen video and computer animation.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
Danish artist Jakob Kudsk Steensen produces computer-generated environments exhibited as video or VR installations.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
British artist Marianna Simnett creates fable-like film, performance, sound and light installations that examine the sense of intimacy yet anxious unfamiliarity we experience with our own bodies.
Thursday-Sunday 12-6pm
Siobhan Coen reworks component parts of digital communication to examine visual perception and unconscious control.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
A Minute Ago considers the idea of ‘a moment’ through artistic practice: how do we experience a single moment in time, and how do we process, communicate, and reconstruct it.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
In drawings, sculptures, videos and computer animations, Elliot Dodd responds to the absurd and awkward nature of consumer products and contemporary masculinity. His work uses diverse points of reference, both contemporary and historical, to reflect on human desire as it is shaped through channels of technology.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
The particulars of how people live their lives and spend their time, as shaped by taste, British social history and the urban and natural environment, is a central thread running through Munks’ practice.
Thursday – Sunday 12–6pm
