the inaugural exhibition at the gallery’s new space in Hanover Square presents new works completed in London over the past six months alongside the first full UK presentation of “The Moon Room” - fifteen iPad paintings of the night sky

the gallery’s new space presents the fist show in London for over 20 years of one of the foremost painters of his generation. In these new works, enigmatic interiors suggest a fleeting human presence ... each room capturing a moment suspended in time

in their first collective entry onto the European stage, over sixty works by thirteen leading Taiwanese artists in an exhibition highlighting nearly three decades of groundbreaking creation

an exhibition titled after and celebrating André Bloc’s highly influential avant-garde journal promoting post-war contemporary art

the debut exhibition at the gallery’s new space presents Michele Fletcher, Connie Harrison, Shuang Jiang, and Shara Mays, four artists whose work explores gestural, baroque-esque abstractions infused with floral undertones and inspired by landscape

in collaboration with Bella Kesoyan, eight artists in an exhibition which “embraces the intersections of art, music, literature, poetry, and performance”

new paintings which examine “legacies of colonialism, empire, and the masculinist ideals that underpin them” in the acclaimed Irish artist’s first exhibition with the gallery

a substantial group exhibition, curated by Nana Bahlmann and featuring over a hundred conceptual photographs, print media, and films - ranging from the 1960s to the present these works “expose the absurdities of our world and its representations”

including the rare complete series of “The Twelve Tribes of Israel”, a wide range of works by the Spanish surrealist

the artist’s inaugural exhibition with the gallery sees him return from short, energetic mark-making to exploring “the placement of marks through large, dynamic brushstrokes that create a sense of expansion”

the pioneering conceptual artist’s fourth solo exhibition with the gallery explores the role of protest in her work and its power to effect change

over forty paintings and drawings exploring the fascination artists had in the 19th century with The Arabian Peninsula, The Levant, North Africa and Anatolia

forty-five photographs made in private places across New York, New Jersey, California, and London between 1961 and 1971 by Arbus, widely regarded as one of the most original and significant artists of the twentieth century

over forty works - including several shown for the first time - exhibited alongside a recreation of Rego’s studio in a major exhibition centred around the intensely personal period that she spent there from 2005 to 2007

the multidisciplinary artist’s first solo exhibition in the UK presents his ongoing project exploring memory, decay, and impermanence

a multi-part, immersive celebration of “alpine allure and après-ski spirit” which transforms the space into “a snow-covered escape in the heart of Mayfair”

“a magical-realist interview … on a rooftop in Berlin, Eva and Hanna - mother and daughter - speak of a house in Brandenburg called ‘India’ - Marija Grujić

“the year preceding the artist’s birth becomes a lens, a way of examining the world as pure potential … five wall pieces and three sculptures, each one emerging from a different technical universe” - Maria Valeria Biondo

“a group exhibition bringing together sculptures, paintings, works on paper, and installation taking the everyday object as a point of departure, revealing art’s enduring ability to transform the overlooked into sites of inquiry and visions of delight”

a new body of work by the Ugandan artist explores “how our senses – touch, sound, scent, and sight – can hold onto memories long after their season has passed”

sculptural installations, wax paintings, and design objects reimagining ancient Chinese mythology and cultural symbols through 21st century motifs in the first UK exhibition by the acclaimed Chinese artist and designer

Rose’s new paintings trace “the ways landscapes shape human experience and how the stories and belief systems we weave are born from them”

new minimalist photographs by the British photographer continuing his journey into abstraction

in the third of Rashid’s twelve-part series, an examination of the early stages of the Napoleonic Wars, “refracted through his signature blend of historical fiction, hip-hop lyricism, and pop-cultural commentary”

“a 10-ton installation made entirely from discarded rope and a large-scale four-part neon ... playfully toys with notions of commerce and disrupts the conventions of a commercial gallery”

an exhibition by the emerging multidisciplinary artist Toby Grant, also known as Cato, focussing on the Black community within his South London orbit and capturing domestic and communal life in barbershops, diners, and at home

new paintings by the London-based painter - “driven by impulse and intuition, Wesołowska paints with the intention of summoning an image, most often a figure, to the canvas”

a new ceramic sculpture by the Mapuche artist “rendered in a glimmering cobalt lustre” and drawing on her heritage and lived experience as a member of the transgender community to explore the intersections between Indigenous and Western cultures

this unique exhibition of painting and sculpture by the two friends - on show at Sadie Coles HQ and Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert - illustrates both the contrasts and similarities in their work

the first London solo exhibition by the acclaimed Turkey-born Armenian artist, one of the most significant voices in conceptual contemporary art

the 43rd edition of the gallery’s exhibition which “invites selected contemporary artists from all disciplines to contribute works with a fixed economy of size, each piece measuring no more than 7 x 9 inches”

“sculptural lamps by twelve international artists who treat light as a living material … installed across three adjoining rooms, the works form a shifting rhythm of light that turns the gallery into a responsive environment, more organism than display”

an exhibition which brings together two artists whose practices are rooted in materiality, structure and transformation and examines the poetic tension between language, form and gesture

an exhibition of drawing and painting “as active processes of observation and transformation” exploring the Jungian unconscious and dream imagery

new paintings by Uslé - “this subtle and sophisticated body of work reflects on the possibilities of painting itself”

new paintings and video see Madani referencing Picabia’s 1916 painting Fille née sans mère (Daughter Born Without a Mother), which plays on the classification of machines as female

Malcolm Bradley, Bob Law, William McKeown, Lizzie Munn, Salvatore Pione, and Ki Yoong “invite a reconsideration of how form can hold emotion, how minimal gesture can evoke depth, and how the physical artwork … can become a vessel for the ineffable”

the Poland-based Ukrainian artist’s first solo exhibition in London - airbrushed paintings that draw on the cultural tropes of the former USSR and examine power, politics, mythology, and the occult

works by Asad Faulwell, Habib Hajallie, Massoud Hayoun, Andrew Maughan, Tiyana Mitchell, Lavar Munroe, Marc Padeu, Fa Razavi, and Anders Sunna - nine artists who explore painting and drawing as an act of storytelling, with the figure a common motif

the Berlin-based artist’s first London solo exhibition- “what defines Seluga’s practice is the way he paints toward the figure rather than from it. Forms accrue, erode, and return through a process that feels as much psychological as it is material”

a new body of work by the Lebanese painter from her ongoing ‘Birds’ series, the exhibition approaches the bird ”as a figure of unbounded movement, free from borders, categories, and constraints”

an immersive environment of twenty-five monumental graphite drawings on suspended cotton fabric in Bagheri’s first solo exhibition with the gallery

the Korean artist’s first solo exhibition in London presents over three decades of his meditative, practice-based inquiry and distinctive painterly language

an exhibition tracing Cubism’s evolution from its origins to later reinventions - from the pre-Cubism of Roger de La Fresnaye, through Cézanne, to the post-Cubism of artist like Georges Terzian

a new exhibition that revisits Rasheed Araeen’s celebrated and groundbreaking 1989–90 exhibition with works by many of the original artists

on its fortieth anniversary - and for the first time in the UK - an exhibition of all 126 photographs from Goldin’s genre-defining photobook

the first exhibition to focus on the decades-long evolution fo one of Beuys’ major late sculptural motifs is centred around the rarely shown monumental Bathtub, on view in the UK for the first time, and shown alongside its key precursors

three decades of Brancusi’s photographs - the majority shown in London for the first time

the second exhibition in the three-part series marking the gallery’s hundred-year history, presents post-war European artists whose radical experimentation and shared search for innovation helped define the language of modern abstraction

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