An evocative exhibition of specially created new work by Cypriot artist Maria Loizidou titled “The Place I Am Not”, invited by the Hellenic Centre, taking place at both the Freud Museum and The Hellenic Centre in Central London. This unique collaboration explores the themes of identity, belonging, and the immigrant experience through the lens of […]
…..from exhibition essay by Ansel Krut …’Each of Bosch’s paintings starts, and ends, with stories that are both personal and universal. Her protagonists are the shapes, the forms, she uses. They look pre-existent, as though drawn from a bank of universal human archetypes, but actually, they evolve through hours in the studio, morphing on the […]
San Mei Gallery is pleased to present A Return To Innocence by Hastings-based artist Alexi Marshall. This will be the seventh exhibition in San Mei Gallery’s public-facing window space, home to a new commercial programming strand presenting micro-exhibitions with works available for sale by emerging contemporary artists. Alexi Marshall creates mosaics made with glass tiles and excess […]
Overview Indonesian artist and filmmaker Riar Rizaldi explores the relationship between science, fiction, and technology. Following a residency at Gasworks at the beginning of the year, Riar has developed new work based on a dialogue between contemporary particle physics and ideas about the nature of God in tropical Sufi mysticism, a movement that thrived in […]
Where musings on resistance and experiments on embodiment fuse into dance. Rest the Thumbs on the Cheekbones, the first European solo exhibition by artist Moe Satt from Myanmar, brings a new commission alongside recent and early works in conversation to showcase the artist’s relentless, dynamic exploration of embodiment, identity, and political resistance. The exhibition builds […]
The Earth is Knot Flat will be Emma McNally’s first solo institutional exhibition in the UK and her most ambitious installation to date. This exhibition uses drawing to think through the materially entangled, interconnected nature of gender, racial and environmental injustices. McNally makes her large drawings in a building constructed for rope making in London’s Woolwich […]
Goldsmiths CCA presents a solo exhibition by Sammy Baloji (b.1978, Lubumbashi). Comprising two new commissions and important recent works, all of which will be on display in the UK for the first time, this major exhibition presents interconnected strands of Baloji’s artistic research on climate, tropical architecture, Belgian Art Nouveau, and extraction from the Democratic […]
Mind-boggling masterpieces by Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo, plus wonderful works by the likes of Fra Angelico and Titian – but also some filler.
At the turn of the 16th century, three titans of the Italian Renaissance – Michelangelo, Leonardo and Raphael – briefly crossed paths, competing for the attention of the most powerful patrons in Republican Florence. On 25 January 1504, Florence’s most prominent artists met to advise on an appropriate location for Michelangelo’s nearly finished David. Among them […]
The unhesitating way Picasso drew made him a natural at prints, and this survey of his vast output should be dazzling.
