
Sprovieri – Ben Quilty: The Emu Man
15 July – 30 September, 2022
15 July – 30 September, 2022
7 September – 1 October, 2022
7 September – 1 October, 2022
16 February – 21 August, 2022
23 March – 15 May, 2022
24 March – 17 July, 2022
24 March – 29 August, 2022
28 April – 4 June 2022
(6 May – 25 June, 2022) TJ Boulting is proud to present our fifth solo show with Boo Saville. Ma is her most personal show to date, incorporating her renowned colour field paintings and detailed drawings with a narrative that draws on her own reflections on motherhood and journey of involuntary childlessness.
(9 June – 16 July, 2022) Cob Gallery is proud to present a group exhibition of work by Tomas Harker, Mia Middleton, Jack Jubb and Caroline Zurmely. Borrowing its name from the Greek word meaning to ward off or avert evil, ‘Apotrope’ brings together four artists who share an understanding of painting as an alchemical process: a material transformation that invests its subjects with magical energy.
(15 June – 28 August, 2022) CASSIUS&Co. is delighted to present Studies and Exercises, an exhibition of works on paper by Balthus, Alvaro Barrington, Raphael Egil, Petrit Halilaj, Gabriel Orozco, Sigmar Polke, Kaoli Mashio, Dorothea Stiegemann and Yoshifusa Utagawa.
(9 June – 26 August, 2022) Haunted Realism is a group exhibition featuring the work of more than thirty artists. Its specific focus is a sense that the aspirations of modernity are now “lost futures”—perceptible only as ghostlike traces of their original formulations.
(23 June – 26 August, 2022) 91-year-old Ibrahim El-Salahi’s Black and White works on paper from 2012 have never been exhibited before. They were completed in the lead up to his solo show at Tate Modern, when he became the first African artist to be honoured with a Solo Retrospective. These works show the Godfather of African Art at his best with a confidence of line reflecting over seventy years of creating his surreal multilayered visions.
(21 June – 26 June, 2022)
(7 July – 19 August, 2022) We’re delighted to announce our summer group exhibition, A Thing for the Mind. Taking one of Guston’s most celebrated paintings – his 1978 masterpiece Story – as the heart of the exhibition, A Thing for the Mind presents work by twelve contemporary artists whose work continues to be influenced by Guston’s ideas: Louise Bonnet, George Condo, Woody de Othello, Carroll Dunham, Armen Eloyan, Maria Lassnig, Chris Martin, Eddie Martinez, Daisy Parris, Walter Price, George Rouy, and Antonia Showering. As Guston declared of his artistic credo, paraphrasing Leonardo da Vinci: ‘A painting should be a thing for the mind.’
(6 July – 6 August, 2022) Sign Systems explores the intersection between text and image in contemporary art. Deriving its name from the field of semiotics, which studies the concept of representation and the creation of meaning, the exhibition draws on the relationship between verbal and visual language.
Featuring: Allison Reimus, Anna Liber Lewis, Ed Ruscha, Hank Willis Thomas, Jenny Holzer, John Giorno, Kay Rosen, Lisa Anne Auerbach, Marcel van Eeden, Mukesh Shah, Sam Durant.
(6 July – 20 August, 2022) The Italian artist Antonio Calderara’s career was marked by his gradual journey towards abstraction, although his earlier work was resolutely figurative, consisting of self-portraits, landscapes of the lake around the island of San Giulio in northern Italy and still life paintings. Lisson Gallery has, for the first time, gathered and loaned a number of these overtly representational, mid-century works, many of which have not been exhibited in public before, to chart the trajectory of his radical move towards a flattening and simplification of the world, while acknowledging that figures and objects – whether architectural, pastoral, domestic, personal or otherwise – would always somehow maintain a ghostly presence in his compositions.
(6 July – 20 August, 2022) For the artist’s third exhibition with Lisson Gallery, Christopher Le Brun presents a comprehensive show that can be seen as a culmination of his work to date. The exhibition features some of his most ambitious work, including monumental triptychs and diptychs, providing an opportunity to see the development of modular compositions from singular pieces through to large and highly complex canvases.
(Opening 7 July) Through a Glass, Darkly’ features the works of three artists who make paintings that draw on but deliberately mis-remember, nudge and alter photographic source material that purportedly speaks of authentic cultural histories, memories and the ‘authentic’.
1 September – 8 October, 2022
23 September – 8 October, 2022
13 September – 16 October
26 January – 6 April 2023
25 January – 11 March 2023
20 January – 18 March 2023
27 January – 11 March 2023
9 February – 18 March 2023
26 January – 11 March 2023
21 January – 4 March 2023
1 February – 29 April 2023
3 February – 11 March 2023
10 February – 18 March 2023
2 February – 11 March 2023
26 January – 4 March 2023
3 February – 25 March 2023
4 February – 18 March 2023
2 February – 25 March 2023
21 January – 5 March 2023
20 January – 25 February 2023
19 January—22 March 2023
23 February – 1 April 2023
20 January – 24 March 2023
3 February – 25 March 2023
17 February – 1 April 2023
19 January – 4 March 2023
9 February – 15 April 2023
8 February – 26 March 2023
1 February – 18 March 2023
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Published on the occasion of Murillo’s 2017 solo exhibition at Haus der Kunst in Munich, this volume––the first dedicated overview of his astonishing career to date––presents the artist’s multifaceted practice from every angle.
The most comprehensive overview of artist Josh Smith’s radical technicolor paintings.
I carry my landscapes around with me focuses on American abstract artist Joan Mitchell’s large-scale multipanel works from the 1960s through the 1990s.
How hip-hop culture and graffiti electrified the art of Jean-Michel Basquiat and his contemporaries in 1980s New York.
A long-overdue retrospective of Philip Guston’s influential work, from social realism to abstract expressionism to tragicomic, cartoony figuration.
Part artist’s book, part exhibition catalogue, this book chronicles Tauba Auerbach’s multimedia syntheses of abstraction, science, graphic design and typography.
This book, which accompanies the first major exhibition devoted to David Hockney’s drawings in over 20 years, will explore Hockney as a draughtsman from the 1950s to now, with a focus on himself, his family and friends.
Léon Spilliaert (1881-1946) was one of the most important Flemish artists of the twentieth century. This publication accompanies the first major exhibition of his work in the UK
What’s new, now and next from contemporary Black artists.
A fresh look at Hopper’s iconic vision of the American landscape – its gas stations, diners and highways.
An affordable introduction to the quilts, paintings and posters of Faith Ringgold, a preeminent chronicler of Black life in America.
Pablo Picasso’s often experimental and at times revolutionary use of paper is the subject of this major study, published to accompany an exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts, London (25 January – 13 April 2020) and the Cleveland Museum of Art (24 May – 23 August 2020).
An exhibition catalogue of Cecily Brown’s retrospective at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Denmark.
Spanning some thirty years, Luc Tuymans’ exhibition, “Intolerance,” speaks to certain abiding preoccupations the Belgian painter has long mined in counterpoint with a rapidly changing world.
Lucian Freud’s arresting self-portraits provide an insight into the enigmatic artist’s psyche and document his developing style.
An elegantly produced double portrait of the affinities and differences between two of the 20th century’s greatest artists
Some short info about the gallery or the address
Some short info about the gallery or the address
Some short info about the gallery or the address