A journey into the lush landscapes of Nengi Omuku‘s exhibition The Dance of People and the Natural World, finds human figures that blend seamlessly with nature, in her exploration of the relationship between individual and collective thought, belonging, and psychological spaces that transcend traditional Western landscape painting. Omuku’s rich, dreamlike color palette is heavily influenced by […]
Emma McClure’s paintings include animals, still life and landscapes sketched from surrounding scenes in Cornwall. Many of her drawings represent the landscape around the Penwith Peninsular where the moorland, farms and fields are a constant source of inspiration. Another recurring theme are the colourful and characterful exotic birds from a nearby bird sanctuary, plus the […]
Exorcism: Inside Out, an exhibition by the feminist surrealist, Penny Slinger, which spans original photo-collage, print and video work. The exhibition coincides with the publication of Slinger's iconic book, An Exorcism: A Photo Romance (Fulgur Press, 21 June 2024).
A Commonplace Collection of Paintings, is an exhibition of new works by Lottie Cole. Cole utilises the genre of interiors and objects with meaning to explore the passing of time, personal experience and her responses to everyday life. For this exhibition, Cole introduces subjects beyond interiors, widening the visual language of her painted world, with […]
PLURIVERSE, is an exhibition of Lubna Chowdhary’s most recent work, including new drawings and sculptures developed during residencies in India and Italy earlier this year. Chowdhary examines relationships between diverse visual languages, materials and processes, to make works which encompass the disciplines of sculpture, architecture and craft.
In the spirit of Alliances – an exhibition presenting pairs of works by different gallery artists selected by members of the gallery team – this online programme brings together pairs of moving image works. Commencing 22 July, a pairing will be available to view online.
To celebrate and coincide with the display of ‘Shift’, one of the first sculptures made by Katherine Gili, to the beginning of a range of works leading up to the making of ‘Vertical IV’ for this exhibition. Catherine Lampert comments of Katherine’s work “The scale reflects her own size, but the impression is neither humanistic […]
Abigail Reynolds works across a wide range of media, including sculpture, collage and print. This exhibition celebrates her, Works in Glass, from 2018 to the present day, as well as a selection of her paper collages from the series Universal Now, in which the folding and layering of historic images brings into focus our relation […]
At Lake Gallery, Joy Labinjo presents a new body of work We are Briefly Georgeous, which celebrates our local community in her largest London institutional exhibition to date. Taking scenes from Southwark Park and the Bermondsey area as a starting point, the works flow and develop from Labinjo’s visits to the park and how she saw […]
The exhibition brings together works on paper, paintings, textile pieces and sculptures made across the artist’s seven-decade long career, from a rare early painting, made in the 1940s, to examples of her iconic bronze Spider sculptures from the 1990s, and À l’Infini, a series of monumental works on paper that envelop and immerse the viewer, made during the final […]
Camilla Marie Dahl’s exhibition with Unit takes us on a journey homewards. The Way Home imparts a sense of stillness and quiet as the artist pays homage to her peaceful farmstead in the Spanish countryside. Tones of yellow, pink, purple and orange saturate the entire series, recalling the warmth of Mediterranean summers.
Climacteric Whispers’, conceptual artist Vibha Galhotra’s exhibition traces the evolution of her practice over the past fifteen years. Galhotra dedicated over two decades to foregrounding environmental themes, which guides the exhibition’s primary question – do humans truly grasp the consequences of their actions on our planet?
Georgina Maxim’s practice is grounded in the style of sewing and mending referred to as 'dhunge mutunge' in Shona. This is a stitch used for putting things together quickly so that they hold, and used for generations to create a temporary hold on torn items, often using a thread that did not match the colour […]
Known for her immersive installations, large-scale sculptures and intricate paintings, Yayoi Kusama often features kabocha, or pumpkin, in her work. Since 1946 Kusama’s pumpkins have taken many forms, colours and shapes, but they are always covered in the artist’s signature polka dot pattern. Pumpkin (2024) is Kusama’s tallest bronze pumpkin sculpture to date, standing at 6 […]
Inspired by the ancient Roman temple of Mithras discovered on the Bloomberg site, Macuga invites viewers to delve into the rich tapestry of Roman mythology, particularly the intriguing narrative surrounding the god Mithras, to whom the temple was dedicated. Born From Stone explores these themes through a transformational cave-like installation, featuring sculptural rock formations which evoke the […]
Lina Iris Viktor's work unearths connections across time and cultures, from ancient Egypt to medieval illumination and indigenous Australian art. In bringing together these connections, she mirrors Soane’s own eclectic approach to collecting objects from varied cultures and time periods. Viktor’s sculptural works, made especially for this exhibition, Mythic Time/Tens of Thousands of Rememberings, are […]
Landmark, is an exhibition of new works on paper by Madeleine Bialke. Presenting ten drawings in ink, the exhibition explores the artist’s continued preoccupation with the natural and the anthropomorphic qualities of trees. The works on paper depict scenes from across London, examining the interplay of built and organic environments.
This major survey of feminist art celebrates the women who challenged and changed the face of British culture. You will discover the powerful and often provocative work of over 100 artists and collectives forged against the backdrop of seismic social, economic and political change over two decades. Artists in this exhibition address a range of […]
NAOMI: In Fashion is the first exhibition to celebrate the skill and contribution of an individual model to the fashion industry. The exhibition draws upon Campbell's own extensive wardrobe of haute couture and ready-to-wear ensembles from key moments in her career, along with loans from designer archives and objects from the V&A's collections.
Shoehorn, the exhibition features new work by Hilda Kortei and Rachel Adams. Within the exhibition, both artists investigate ideas of value, labour and the overlooked, and present works that abstract quotidian objects into narrative-loaded pieces with new readings.