in the gallery’s micro-project space, a new sculpture by the London-based artist

curated by Sam Hanson, an exhibition of William Shakespeare-inspired paintings by one of the influential generation that emerged from the Slade School of Art following the Second World War

“ranging from the conceptual to the political, the traditional to the experimental, the figurative to the abstract, this exhibition positions paper as a principal art form”

curated by John Douglas Millar and Gary Schneider, with Alex Sainsbury, this is the first exhibition to comprehensively present the work of one of the leading figure in the downtown scene of 1970s and early 80s New York

new paintings by Murakami where he pursues his fascination with the narrative of Japanese art, offering interpretations of and interventions in iconic historical paintings

“my working method has always had a constructive character, the painting is built up from fragments, and the painting seems to have exploded, and these fragments return as a result of an expanding wave, floating in space” - Daiber

painting, installation, embroidery and scent form “a sensory journey exploring ancestral memory, ritual and migration” in the Indonesian artist’s first solo UK exhibition

the pioneering feminist artist’s first London retrospective showcases fifty years of her montage, photography, performance and sculpture - from early, punk, 1970s photomontages to new digital works shown for the first time

artworks from the 1990s and 2000s - and a recent film shot in Korea - where Gillick explores “the aesthetics of our socio-political infrastructure ... that are the backdrop to daily life in post-industrial society”

important works from two of the most significant periods of Schiele’s life, loaned from a prestigious private collection

the gallery inaugurates its new London space with works by established and emerging artists who are part of its identity and who showcase the innovative practices and thematic diversity that define it

“an exhibition that delves into the intricate relationship between consumerism and sustainability, questioning how objects are attributed worth in a world shaped by disposability”

curated by Sabina Jaskot-Gill, over 200 photographs in an exhibition of iconic images and portraits from the trail-blazing youth culture magazine

new works, including a striking installation, where the renowned artist presents a provocative exploration of contemporary issues through the lens of historical and artistic reference

layered paintings by the Los Angeles-based artist “inviting viewers into an introspective journey, exploring resilience, memory, and the shifting nature of time”

“Müller’s fascination with the production and manufacturing of things through tales, images, patterns and materials ... keeps giving and building a world on top of a world that is slowly disappearing”


Kelley’s final “Extracurricular Activity Projective Reconstruction”, one of the last videos he ever made, is shown alongside related works including never-before exhibited paintings of the cast, a lightbox, and sculptures made using props from the video

an exhibition of contemporary painters who explore portraiture both as a mirror to reality and as a window into the unseen or imaginary

curated by James Langdon, the first exhibition in London dedicated to the design practice explores “the passage of cultural artefacts holistically, through conception, production, and distribution” - Langdon

over fifty works in the debut retrospective exhibition celebrating the late artist’s wide creativity, and showcasing one of the most original painters to have emerged in recent years

exploring the relationship between form and perception, new works by Andrew Bryant, Alice Channer, Callum Innes, Damien Meade, Robin Megannity, Jack Otway, Hannah Perry, and Hayley Tompkins

pre-colonial tradition in dialogue with canonical modernist figures in the Native American artist’s first solo exhibition outside of the US

curated by Pieter-Jan De Paepe, an exhibition which examines the history of still life and its place within contemporary society

Lagos in the 1970s, the first exhibition of portraits by the husband and wife duo at one of the city’s most vibrant photographic studios, capturing its joyous spirit

an exhibition of still life paintings by the eminent Danish painter, sculptor, filmmaker, and author

an exhibition which highlights Dell'Orco’s ability to merge architectural principles with artisanal craftsmanship - furniture that is both a work of art and a practical object

new paintings by Adams - “brightly hued, faceted planes of acrylic paint and fabric collage ... present visions of Black Americana through figures engaged in everyday leisure and enlivened by individual daydreams and fantasies”

curated by Hilton Als, this exhibition of works by the celebrated American painter focuses on her portraits of people from queer communities to extend an ongoing exploration of aspects of Neel’s work and its continuing relevance today

“Ghil is a London-based painter whose work reflects a profound engagement with the meditative process of repetition ... For the artist, painting serves as an existential exploration of an inner sanctuary”

curated by Daniel Malarkey and titled after the opening line of Daphne du Maurier’s “Rebecca”, over thirty artists across generations, disciplines, and geographies explore memory, transformation, and the dynamic interplay between past and present

Hong Sooyeon’s first exhibition in London - “a compelling attempt within painting to merge traditionally Western and Eastern concepts concerning the nature of reality, and how to depict it in art” - Simon Morley

six ceramic artists with “unique interpretations of storytelling, culture, and personal identity, expressed through the medium of clay”

this installation of 488 socks by the London based textile artist in the gallery’s 2024 Fashion Commission examines sustainability, both in fashion and in our lives more broadly

an exhibition bringing together artists at the forefront of the printmaking scene in London and New York in the 1960s

paintings and new mixed media sculptures by the pioneering Spanish artist known for works that examine important art historical moments from a position which encompasses reverence, humour, and irony

works created over the past decade, including new and unseen stone sculptures alongside abstract wall-based reliefs in stone, wood and iron in Dana’s first solo presentation at the gallery

never-before-seen photographs in this exhibition of the late artist’s “spirited exploration of culture, intimacy, desire and pain”

paintings, photographs, collages, and installations in an exhibition presenting two decades of the internationally celebrated portraitist’s vibrant, large-scale portraits of Black women at rest

textural flower paintings from the partially sighted artist as the gallery announces her representation with her first major solo exhibition - evocative paintings, working from memory and sensory cues rather than direct observation

the inaugural exhibition in this collaboration with Lungley gallery

“united by their mastery of the craft and influence on the medium, the artists represented in the exhibition provide a thoughtfully curated overview of the modern masters of photography”

new large-scale woodcuts of landscapes and seascapes, paired with ethereal views of sunsets and horizons, “mark the tensions between nature and human conflict”

running the gamut from carved phallic deities to abstracted hardcore, this “survey of aroused physical manhood ... explores its obsession in depth”

new and recent works alongside images surveying Ruff’s career, together demonstrating his experimental approach to photography and his in-depth examination of photographic genres through both analogue and digital processes

“through re-imagining mythological tales and folkloric rituals, re-framing them within feminist, queer, anti-colonial and anti-capitalist perspectives, the artists reclaim agency for themselves”

new work which redefines the representation of the female form in contemporary art from the artist known for large-scale oil paintings

intricate cut-outs and dynamic compositions in Gil’s first solo exhibition

in Kimeze’s first solo exhibition in the UK, new paintings inspired by the resurgent popularity of roller skating in Black communities in London and beyond explore movement, flight and freedom

the debut UK exhibition of the established American painter who embodies the spirit of Abstract Expressionism, shown alongside pieces by Poons and Frankenthaler, two of her major influences

works which explore creative materiality, by Nnenna Okore, Naomi Wanjiku Gakunga, Susanne Kessler, LR Vandy, Jukhee Kwon, Sokari Douglas Camp and Sylvie Franquet, as well as Xanthe Somers, Theresa Weber, Gaia Ozwyn and Khadija Jayi

the American artist’s first UK exhibition transforms the gallery into an immersive environment related to its location in Kensington Gardens

the British Ghanaian artist and actor explores mental health and wellbeing, invisibility, the diaspora and the archive

works by one of the most significant Zimbabwean artists, who explores psychological uncertainty and existential fragility

an exhibition in which Wood-Evans “considers the mysterious and evocative allure of the nocturnal”

works by Pati Hill and Wolfgang Tillmans as the gallery hosts Air de Paris for Condo 2025

this new UK solo exhibition by Hodges “invites an inquiry into our relationship to time, its measures, and meanings”

five recent graduates from London-based art schools - Ruth Speer, Salvatore Pione, Mizuki Nishiyama, Baijie Liu, and Shuang Jing - “an illuminating glimpse into the future of the art world”

the European debut solo exhibition of the American contemporary artist merges scientific inquiry and visual art, and features a nine-meter-long double-sided scroll at its centre

this survey exhibition, in honour of Kosuth on his eightieth birthday, celebrates his profound contributions to conceptual art

twelve First Nations artists showing “the plurality of styles and aesthetics of Indigenous contemporary art, and invite us to question both how and why these manifest in different geographic regions of the Australian continent” - Jennifer Guerrini Maraldi

recent works by Virginia Chihota, Alicia Henry, Joy Labinjo, Wura-Natasha Ogunji, Dawit L. Petros, Umar Rashid, and Leo Robinson, exploring sovereignty not just as a political condition but also as a deeply embodied experience

“manifestations of his inner landscape, deeply rooted in his past, familial heritage, and cultural influences . . . through his paintings, he fights against oblivion, preserving the traces of lives and moments that once existed” - curator Hongshuo Liu

curated by Virginia Damtsa, more than fifteen artists in an exhibition of museum-quality, privately owned sculptures spanning over two millennia

celebrating the influential exhibitions at Jean Pollak’s Galerie Ariel in 1950s Paris, works by artists including Camille Bryen, Jacques Busse, Youla Chapoval, Jean Deyrolle, Pierre Dmitrienko, Henri Goetz, Jean Le Moal, Maryan, and James Pichette

with both rarely seen and new machine-assisted paintings and film, this is Groebel’s first solo exhibition with the gallery

“an art of fundamentals: color, line, and the possibilities inherent in their variation and repetition”

the gallery’s first exhibition of major works by the Belgian artist known for his experimental techniques and dynamic compositions redefining the language of abstraction

accompanying the exhibition at the gallery’s Grosvenor Square space, Murakami takes over the Shop in Burlington Arcade with new flower paintings in the upstairs space, and publications, prints, and merchandise downstairs

Lulua Alyahya, Valérian Goalec, Angélique Heidler, Zeynep Kayan, Valeria Schneider and Zinong Zhang “do more than offer a dreamy reflection on life, they provide a material kick, demanding that we do the work of thinking free(&)dom for ourselves”

new paintings exploring French gardens and interiors associated with Marie Antoinette, in the final exhibition of a year-long collaboration between sketch and Hong Kong and Shanghai-based Pearl Lam Galleries

painting, sculpture and installation in an exhibition exploring points of connection in the work of the two Bahamian artists

early and rare works from the 1960s and ’70s that track Joseph’s development from vividly coloured, geometric compositions through to the muted rectangular and square paintings that would define the following decades of his career

works by BLCKGEEZER, Hoa Dung Clerget, Sophie Goodchild, and Luca Longhi which “engage with themes of identity, memory, familial relationships as well as the vicissitudes of lived experience”

a wide-ranging group exhibition with works from the past twenty years representing some of the most recent perspectives and approaches in contemporary design

the first UK institutional solo exhibition by the celebrated American artist, writer and activist spans the breadth of his practice with new site-specific video, installation, performance, poetry, and prints in “a testament to survival, ordinary survival”

Ruby Neri, Patrick Martinez, Hugo McCloud, Sara Issakharian, June Edmonds, and Hilary Pecis in an exhibition of new work by six multigenerational artists with deep connections to the American West Coast

“by juxtaposing Caro’s groundbreaking sculptures with Green’s dynamic paintings, we witness a compelling interplay between the physical and the pictorial”

new large-scale works pairing collage with airbrush and painting in a multimedia practice exploring the foundations of art, belonging, and Black culture in this exhibition by the London based multidisciplinary artist and musician

co-curated with Stephanie Souroujon, an exhibition which explores “the profound relationship between water, materiality, and meaning”, with Yolanda López, Rebecca Scott, Ana Bridgewater, Natascha Maksimovic, and Katerina Knight

Fenichel’s first UK solo exhibition - “she is one of the true rebels and is an extremely important, if somewhat under-recognized artist in art history” - Juri Koll

meticulous A6 drawings on paper from the artist's residency at Shiro–Oni in Japan - “these works present a direct response both to place as well as to the disconnect from his familiar surroundings and relationships”

Simpson selects drawings from his own archive and ongoing work - “working drawings, thinking with the hand: problem solving, notes to self, visual reminders - purely functional” - David Risley

Sadik’s debut solo exhibition with the gallery, and in London, uses video to examine the lives of the Maghrebi youth of France, and especially second-generation emigres from former French colonies

new work by the Peruvian artist “experimenting with diverse media and pushing the boundaries of her print and painting practice whilst maintaining the political power that makes her work increasingly urgent” - Diego Chocano

an exhibition by Nathalie Junod Ponsard and Hans Kotter, artists who create immersive experiences to redefine our perception of space and challenge our sense of orientation

Kerunen’s first solo exhibition in the UK features a new body of sculptures, sound installations, and performance that examine living forms of knowledge embedded within Ugandan communities

“Droescher is interested in the process of weaving as an act of documenting the passage of time” - Victoria Tarak

“Lynch’s work is shown in juxtaposition with pieces by Anthony Caro and Alan Green, where her paintings constitute a lyrical counterpoint to Caro and Green’s genre-defining abstraction” - Anna Souter

“works on paper, created between 1959 and 1963, during a period of radical experimentation when Kounellis began presenting the fundamental components of communication: numbers, arrows, symbols, and letters”


nine early paintings by the highly influential artist, from his formative period of 1959 to 1963

the first exhibition in London of this key figure in Brazil's pop art and avant-garde movements, whose work shows the transformative power of art in addressing political, cultural, and societal issues

an installation of new paintings and sculptural objects by von Hellermannn create “an environment that channels the fever of a daydream, where the real becomes remodelled by the subconscious”

works on paper by Marjorie Welish, Albert Oehlen, Bettina Mechtersheimer, Max Theo Kehl and Ellie Hayward, alongside drawings by Willi Geiger and Otto Dix

continuing on from the gallery’s previous screenings of his work, this is the first UK exhibition of Conner’s Three Screen Ray

new paintings and a sound piece based on Jung in Seal’s first exhibition with the gallery

other new paintings by Kimeze and works on paper, shown alongside a newly commissioned tapestry made by Edinburgh’s Dovecot Studios

new works by Ally Fallon, Hannah-Sophia Guerriero, Isaac Jordan, Deborah Lerner, and Isobel Shore as the gallery hosts 2024 Apollo Painting School alumni

new paintings in Parsons’s first solo exhibition with the gallery - “moments of feeling rather than recognition”

“soft celestial forms with spiked edges”hang from the ceiling in this exhibition by interdisciplinary artist Peeraer

classic and vintage masterpieces in the second of the gallery’s special two-part group exhibition - which includes a series of events, openings, and book signings - to celebrate the gallery’s thirty-year journey

assemblages, textiles and drawings - inspired by the queerness of figures from fairy-tale and folklore - that exist somewhere between the fantastical and the real

curated by Christian Domínguez Dietzel, Brusatin’s latest series celebrates “nature’s cycles, fragility, strength, and the quest for meaning, inviting viewers on an introspective journey where the primordial and eternal intertwine”

Davidson’s large-scale portraits reveal the personal stories and experiences of those whose lives were affected by the Troubles in Northern Ireland

one of Prouvé’s models of the 6×6 house from 1944, which will be a permanent installation in the garden of the gallery space

curated by Edoardo Monti, an exhibition of five artists from Palazzo Monti, the residency/cultural institution he founded in 2017

an exhibition which “aims to explore how a group of artists from indigenous communities in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela, deeply rooted in the Amazon rainforest, channel its rhythms, forms and sacred geometries into their artistic practice”

works by Frank Gerritz, Alan Johnston, Stefana McClure and Beat Zoderer in the gallery’s second exhibition examining “the enduring fascination with repetition, process, and order in art-making”

Mahlangu’s first public work in the UK is a monumental, site-specific mural in the garden at Serpentine North

organized with Henriette Coray Loewensberg, and the support of Lionel Bovier, an exhibition of works from the period where this leading figure in the influential Zurich school of concrete artists broke from the strictures of movement

three major “situations” from across the career of the leading Minimalist and pioneer of installation art

Located on the campus of Goldsmiths, University of London, Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art hosts world-class exhibitions by international artists, and provides a space for established and emergent practices.

Rare Illustrated Books & 20th Century Prints

British, Belgian and European 20th Century Painting and Sculpture

20th-century Italian art, including a core of Futurist masterpieces.

a gallery platform and project space for early career artists; it is committed to encouraging an East-West dialogue

Built on historic foundations and situated in the very heart of the capital, the home of the UK's largest creative community including Somerset House Studios.

Former home of Lord Leighton with intricately tiled Arab Hall, paintings & sculpture collection.

World-famous Gallery and international centre for the teaching, research and enjoyment of art history

The house and museum of Sir John Soane, renowned neo-classical architect and eclectic collector.

IWM London tells the stories of people's experiences of modern war and conflict.

Celebrating the work of artists to make positive change in the lives of vulnerable children.

An inspiring, surprising, family-friendly, free Museum and Gardens in South London's Forest Hill.

a dealership and consultancy in post-war and contemporary art

The world's largest collection of William Morris's work, presented in his childhood home.

Old Masters, Ancient and Modern works of art

contemporary art and design by leading international artists

French Art from Barbizon, Impressionism, Post-Impressionism and Modern Art

Post War and Contemporary Art

modern masters and contemporary art icons

modern and contemporary South Asian art

One of the most significant collections of European fine and decorative arts in the world.

An arts charity providing an innovative platform for contemporary art & culture.

The Whitechapel Gallery is internationally renowned for its exhibitions of modern and contemporary art and its pioneering education and public events programmes.