Listings in category "Art exhibition"

A Domestic Image of Preemption

Helene Kazan

‘A Domestic Image of Preemption’, a multimedia installation by Helene Kazan, sets the ordinary image of the domestic space against a complex conceptual framework of preemption.

Gimpel Fils is delighted to announce a two person exhibition of paintings by Royal Academicians Alan Davie and Albert Irvin. 

Alexander Calder's mobiles and sculptures will charm you at the Pace Gallery in London. There is something comfortingly domestic about Calder's mobiles – perhaps because of the design objects they later inspired. It's almost as if the 1960s couldn't have happened without him.

Maureen Paley is pleased to announce a presentation of new work by Anne Hardy. This will be her third exhibition at the gallery. Following on from her recent solo show at the Secession in Vienna, Anne Hardy will present three photographs, Notations, Script and Shelf.

Aura Satz premieres a new film and sound installation that centres on the invention of 'frequency hopping', patented in 1941 by Hollywood star Hedy Lamarr and composer George Antheil. 

A large monographic exhibition from Italian High Renaissance artist Federico Barocci featuring the usual religious stories as well as stunning preparatory sketches and enigmatic portraits. While the principal paintings are slightly underwhelming, the tangible demonstrations of this artist's keen observation skills are captivating.  

Nineteen years after the group's formation, Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years at ICA is the first UK retrospective of a slick, ironic fashion house and artist collective, standing at the heart of New York's avant-garde whist remaining against the grain of bankrupting consumerism.

In 1951, forerunner of Pop Art Barbara Jones opened an exhibition of popular British art titled "Black Eyes and Lemonade". A powerful retrospective of Jones' legacy, Black Eyes and Lemonade: Curating Popular Art at the Whitechapel Gallery presents artefacts that cast a fresh eye on Jones' rejection of traditional museum hierarchies and connoisseurship.

Dulwich Picture Gallery is proud to present Canadian Artist in Residence, Liz Charsley-Jory, in an exhibition inspired by the work of Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven, whose work featured in the Gallery’s 2011 blockbuster exhibition Painting Canada. The exhibition will feature Charsley-Jory’s stunning landscape work in a variety of media including oil pastel, charcoal and ink.

The Catlin Art Prize, now in its seventh year, is an annual award that celebrates the UK's most exciting graduate and postgraduate artists, and acts as a springboard for their future careers. Natalie Ferris gives us her highlights of the prize exhibition at Londonewcastle Project Space.