Listings in category "Art exhibition"

By now each of us are several looks at multiplicity of identities drawn from a series of sculptural objects and performative responses from a number of artistic personalities. The opening event includes performances from Turner Prize nominee Richard Wilson and LUPA curator Kate Mahony.

Scream is proud to present London-based light artist Chris Bracey’s first UK solo exhibition.  Chris Bracey has worked with neon and lights for over thirty years and the title of this exhibition alludes to his remarkable journey and career. 

In the 1970s, Christopher Williams studied at the California Institute of the Arts under the first wave of West Coast conceptual artists. Williams’s work is a critical investigation of the medium of photography and more broadly the vicissitudes of industrial culture, in particular its structures of representation and classification. 

Come Carnival engages Markéta Luskačová’s project of immersive photography of Czech Carnival - the ritual, the costumes, its unruly spirit of magic and metamorphosis - with a selection of Francis West’s recent charcoal, pencil and pastel drawings which unleash a Pandora's Box of shape-shifting beings and vivid imaginary scenes. 

This exhibition is a chance to see some of the beautiful and highly-affecting work by artists shortlisted for this year's Deutsche Börse Photography Prize at The Photographers' Gallery. It is fantastic, and a really good way to experience four entirely different approaches to contemporary political art photography in one place. 

CHELSEA space presents a rare opportunity to view previously unseen material from the Museum of London and British Record Shop Archive collections, concerning one of the world's greatest record shops.

It is only fitting that Elinor Evans’ muse should be her loyal Dalmatian Picasso. He has appeared in many of her works over the years, his benign presence seemingly a calming force in the compositions. In her new solo show at Signal Gallery, she has taken this a step further and developed a distinctly canine theme and called the show Picasso’s Pack.

Subersive collage, brightly-coloured plasticine and manipulated pop culture proves AxME to be a delightfully intriguing retrospective of one of America's most exciting artists, Ellen Gallagher, at Tate Modern.

'Ffound' is a group exhibition featuring work by a select group of artists all creating artwork using found or repurposed objects, artists include: Zac Freeman, Russell West, Jud Turner, Michael Speller, Joanne Tinker, Wycliffe Stuchbury, Ryan Matcham, Steve McPherson, Frank Miller, Giulia Bocchi, Keith Haynes.

In his video installations, Douglas Gordon (born 1966) plays with the cinematic techniques of duration, doubling and mirroring to explore the dynamic between audience and image. Play Dead; Real Time was filmed at an empty Gagosian Gallery in New York, where the artist arranged to have Minnie, a four-year-old Indian elephant, brought in to perform a series of tricks on the command of her off-screen trainer.