News

More than Human is a group exhibition bringing together art, science and radical thinking. This is the first major exhibition on a growing movement of 'more-than-human' design.

Clare Woods has been invited to join the Roberts Institute of Art Residency in Scotland this June.

Meet Clare Woods and purchase a signed copy of her latest book Clare Woods: As I Please at Royal Academy on Friday 2nd May, 2-3pm.

The Reason for Flowers is a group exhibition considering flowers as motif, material, symbol and subject, bringing together emerging and established artists who live and work on the South Coast or have connections with the area. The exhibition is co-curated with Eastbourne-based artist and lecturer Joseph Jones.

This major group exhibition, curated by Hettie Judah with Hayward Gallery Touring, brings together the joys, heartaches, myths, mess and mishaps of motherhood through over 100 artworks, from the feminist avant-garde to the present day.  

Yinka Shonibare showcases Discobolus (after Naukydes) on the the 20th anniversary of the Gottorfer Globus at the museum's Globushaus.

Yooyun Yang features in the ninth edition of Secret 7”. This charitable initiative invites creatives both established and up-and-coming to design the sleeves of 700 vinyl records.

Caroline Walker features in the group exhibition Good Mom/Bad Mom – Unraveling the Mother Myth. A new generation of artists reflect on motherhood in all its forms, from ancient myths to the present day.

BBC shares a short film of Yinka Shonibare CBE RA as part of their Arts in Motion documentary series. The artist speaks briefly on themes of identity, colonialism, and cultural exchange in his work, referring to his 2010 Fourth Plinth commission, recent exhibition at Serpentine and Guest Artists Space Foundation, Lagos.

Robert Diament and Russell Tovey interview Anne Rothenstein, discussing her practice and current solo exhibition at Stephen Friedman Gallery, London.

A unique selection of new works by David Shrigley are now available. 

Caroline Walker features in the group exhibition MAMA: From Mary to Merkel, an examination into what it means to have, become or be a mother. The show focuses on the universal language of motherhood and its reflection in art, culture and everyday life.

Bringing together over 80 artworks from MOCA's renowned collection, Diary of Flowers: Artists and their Worlds demonstrates how artists fabricate their own realities through their art–building networks, circles, and mythologies.

'The Time is Always Now: Artists Reframe the Black Figure' showcases the work of contemporary artists from the African diaspora, and highlights the use of figures to illuminate the richness and complexity of Black life.

EVERYTHING IS TRUE - NOTHING IS PERMITTED curated by Kendell Geers is a celebration of art's power to subvert our expectations, to inspire, heal, disrupt and challenge perception.

 

Art, Activism and the Women’s movement in the UK 1970–1990. This exhibition is the first of its kind – a major survey of work by over 100 women artists working in the UK from 1970 to 1990. Through their creative practices, women’s liberation was forged against the backdrop of extreme social, economic and political change.

Inspired by the historical Pattern and Decoration movement of the mid-1970s and its impact across the region, Step & Repeat highlights 46 Southern California artists who engage with themes of pattern and decoration. The exhibition seeks to create a dialogue around those concepts, encompassing both direct explorations of the subject and works that approach it peripherally.

Christie’s has partnered with Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) to present BUILD IT, BEAT IT, a collection of 29 artworks generously donated by 28 leading contemporary artists.

This International Women's Day Caroline Walker releases a limited edition print in collaboration with Hospital Rooms.

Caroline Coon has contributed two works to Art on a Postcard's International Women's Day Auction.