Almine Rech – Jameson Green
7 September – 1 October, 2022
7 September – 1 October, 2022
7 September – 1 October, 2022
15 July – 30 September, 2022
1 February – 18 March 2023
8 February – 26 March 2023
9 February – 15 April 2023
19 January – 4 March 2023
17 February – 1 April 2023
3 February – 25 March 2023
20 January – 24 March 2023
23 February – 1 April 2023
19 January—22 March 2023
20 January – 25 February 2023
21 January – 5 March 2023
2 February – 25 March 2023
4 February – 18 March 2023
3 February – 25 March 2023
26 January – 4 March 2023
2 February – 11 March 2023
10 February – 18 March 2023
3 February – 11 March 2023
1 February – 29 April 2023
21 January – 4 March 2023
26 January – 11 March 2023
9 February – 18 March 2023
27 January – 11 March 2023
20 January – 18 March 2023
25 January – 11 March 2023
26 January – 6 April 2023
13 September – 16 October
23 September – 8 October, 2022
1 September – 8 October, 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.’
(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.
(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.