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

film, painting, and sculpture in the internationally renowned artist’s first solo exhibition at the gallery’s London space - “these works articulate Laurent Grasso’s singular artistic vocabulary”

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

in Pade’s first solo exhibition in the UK, significant new paintings presented in the round - “she transforms style itself into a dynamic, networked force … in which certain art-historical precedents become newly animated” - Hendrik Folkerts

“three new large-scale bronze works, each taking a unique porous, rock-like form with water trickling and flowing inside, their meteorite appearance symbolizing the collision of outer space and Earth”

presented with October Gallery, an exhibition of recent wooden panel works by Anatsui, widely regarded as one of the most influential contemporary artists working today

across both London gallery spaces, an exhibition of new paintings and sculptures by Schutz - “the dramas on the canvas run the gamut of emotive registers from humour and joy to anxiety and hopelessness, within which the terrible and beautiful collide”

Srouji’s first solo exhibition in London “confronts the profound dissonance between the sacred architecture and geography of Christianity and the ongoing erasure of Palestinian life under settler colonial violence”

fifteen new treescapes and portraits in pastel challenging conventions of representational painting, in the Swiss painter’s first solo exhibition at the gallery in London

marking the tenth anniversary of the gallery’s pioneering platform dedicated to art and technology, a major exhibition of nine international artists who work critically with artificial intelligence in the form of algorithms, datasets, and machine learning

over fifty works on paper, sculptures, and prints in the most expansive presentation of Wool’s work in London for many years

rarely seen works by Fini and new paintings by Waliszewska curated by Alison M. Gingeras - “dreamlike and transformative scenes—populated by, among other things, dancing skeletons, ephemeral nudes, ghostly wanderers, prone dreamers, and feline companions”

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

a landmark exhibition which celebrates the transformative power of perception, with new Mirror Paintings by the pioneer of Arte Povera shown in dialogue with Cubist masterpieces by Picasso

the first European exhibition devoted to the late artist whose “extremely influential, incandescent paintings remain relatively unknown beyond the US”

Dean presents new works on slate and glass, an edition of prints, and the debut presentation of a 16mm film featuring fellow artist Boris Mikhailov and his wife, collaborator and muse, Vita

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

curated by Brandei Estes, the world-renowned photographer’s debut UK exhibition pairs quintessential 19th and 20th century paintings and sculptures with her intimate photographic art

new drawings, prints and an immersive installation, that bring us to the frontlines of climate change, connecting vanishing polar ice and surging sea-levels with the unprecedented erosion taking place on UK coastlines

new works in the first exhibition dedicated to Ruscha’s paintings on unprimed linen

new cinematic paintings in an exhibition exploring the poetic instability of memory, presence, and the everyday

a large-scale group exhibition conceptualised and curated by Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and curator Hilton Als as a “collective-portrait” celebration of the Dominican-born British writer

“within carefully constructed, almost theatrical settings, Stoddart arranges forms and imagery with precision and wit … revealing a world that is simultaneously humorous, eerie, and vividly imaginative” - Bryan Fulton

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

spanning three decades of work, a solo exhibition of sculptures by the late pioneering Slovak artist, little known outside of the local Czechoslovak context

“marking ten years of artistic evolution, Supernova revisits and reinterprets the pivotal series that chart Chris Rivers’ exploration of humanity’s dialogue with the universe”

announcing the gallery’s new London space, an exhibition of three London-based artists whose work interrogates borders to find a language of universal meaning, working across diverse materials and media

a capsule collection of furniture and accessories, designed by Sultana and painted by Ruspoli

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

in collaboration with Jean Fritts and Pierre Mollfulleda, an exhibition exploring the influence of non-Western art on major works from twentieth and twenty first-century movements

across both London gallery spaces, an exhibition of new paintings and sculptures by Schutz - “the dramas on the canvas run the gamut of emotive registers from humour and joy to anxiety and hopelessness, within which the terrible and beautiful collide”

“de Azambuja’s practice is informed by his ongoing dialogue with the modernist legacy of Brazil, not simply as inheritance, but as something to be reworked, broken open, and reassembled, revealing the failed promises of modernity”

brought together for the first time, five paintings from a group made in 1991, “created during a period of intense dreaming” and reflecting her exploration of mythological and archetypal imagery - alongside two minimalist kinetic sculptures

in collaboration with Gomide&Co, São Paulo, Dias’ first exhibition at the gallery presents six historical works produced during one of the most defining periods of his career and marking a fundamental turn in his practice

seminal works by figures such as Enrico Baj, Giuseppe Capogrossi, Roberto Crippa, Lucio Fontana, Asger Jorn, Wifredo Lam, Piero Manzoni, and Emilio Scanavino celebrate the legacy of the Ligurian town, a crucible of artistic experimentation and innovation

Guerrero’s first solo exhibition in the UK draws on his P'urhépecha roots and the daily life of his community in Mexico - “his paintings are often kaleidoscopic panoramas with an expansive, mystical sense of place and a pulsating, cosmic energy”

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

the first UK exhibition of new work by Sundaram, whose “intuitive practice of ‘painterly sculpture’ or ‘textile painting’ defies material, spatial, and linguistic boundaries”

new and celebrated paintings, sculptures and installation works in Tayou’s first solo gallery exhibition in the UK, shown in collaboration with Galleria Continua

curated by Lydia Eliza Traill, an exhibition of works by Areena Ang, Giulia Ley, Jessie Evans, Sophie Jung, Lucia Farrow, and Lulu Syracuse

sculpture and works on paper in his first exhibition with the gallery and in London - “Ndife alters familiar domestic objects into layered, poetic sculptures … resulting in works that exist between the sculptural and the painterly”

new paintings by two artists “whose practices approach the complexities of interior life from divergent yet complementary directions”

painting, photography, ceramics, and mixed-media installations in an exhibition that examines the relationship between art and nightlife

a solo exhibition of new paintings by the British artist, focussing on his large-scale works

a new group exhibition of fine jewellery curated by Carol Woolton “supremely crafted (these modern jewels) are symbolic of joy - embodying a sense of permanence to shine long into the future”

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

new screen-printed and painted textiles exploring the spiritually significant oil palm frond in the first UK solo exhibition by the Brazilian artist

presented at the gallery’s London space, and Frieze Masters, the first retrospective exhibition of Ray to be held outside the US

hand-formed ceramics displayed on shelves built from found materials, alongside a working coffee and mezcal bar, in this exhibition and interactive installation exploring ritual and process

new monumental works “defined by psychological depth, painterly instinct, and an unflinching sensitivity to the body” in the emerging British painter’s debut solo exhibition

the first gallery display of Marden’s prints in London is curated by his estate and presents editioned prints, unpublished proofs, and related drawings produced between 2007 and 2012

the artist’s tenth exhibition with the gallery presents paintings on tarp, copper, local cotton, linen and canvas, and drawings on paper, handmade from hemp, or tea-dyed cotton rag - each group accompanied by a poem written by the artist

new “shadow-self” paintings which “intentionally resist prescriptive interpretation, instead encouraging personal engagement and reflection on the viewer’s part”

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”

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”

the first of three exhibitions marking the gallery’s centenary - and exploring its rich history and ongoing commitment to international art

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

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

presented with Blackbird Rook, an exhibition putting Marilyn Hallam in dialogue with Ellie MacGarry - two artists who explore the architecture of interior life and domestic space

paintings by the American artist Martha Tuttle featuring “materially rich abstractions that trace the intimate dialogue between landscape and body“

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

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

“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

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

“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 unique exhibition of painting and sculpture by the two friends, running from Sadie Coles HQ to Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert illustrating both the contrasts and similarities in their work

modern masters and contemporary art icons

modern and contemporary South Asian art

One of the most significant collections of European fine and decorative arts in the world.