News

'Il morso delle termiti' undertakes a re-reading of art history through the lens of graffiti. It poses graffiti as an experience, attitude and mode of nonconformity, rather than an aesthetic. 

'Boogie Woogie Art Museum' compiles the visions of eight curators to stage a conception of a truly public Art Museum. 

'Roots' presents paintings by Andreas Eriksson from the last decade previously kept in the artist's personal collection, alongside publications displaying the artist's photographic works.

‘Acts of Gathering’ explores different cultures’ ceremonies and practices around food production, harvesting and sharing. Using performances, songs, storytelling and symbolic objects, the show encourages visitors to consider their own connections and relationships to the food that they consume.

In 'Tales for a Stranger', curator Azu Nwagbogu explores the aftermath of the pandemic through the work of a range of contemporary artists.

The exhibition presents a selection of works donated to the museum by Masaki Ota.

Leilah Babirye's 'Nankumbinkalu from the Kuchu Embwa (Dog) Clan' features in 'Living Art' at the Sainsbury Centre. 

This group exhibition explores the development of the Long Museum's collection as it marks its ten year anniversary.

'WINK WINK' celebrates queer lived experience. Artworks by a range of contemporary artists forge a space to playfully explore queer narratives and identities.

'To Be Free: Art and Liberty' explores human rights and freedoms, questioning what it means to be free.

'Touching' presents prints by Swedish artist Andreas Eriksson and Norwegian artist Edvard Munch.

Building on the exploration of 'Parliament of Plants I', this exhibition presents a symbiotic approach to our relationship to the natural world. ‘Parliament of Plants II’ creates a new way to look and consider the world of plants; giving a voice to the these beings.

Artist Thomas Hirschhorn, art historian Mathilde Leïchlé and Guillaume Désanges, President of Palais de Tokyo, explore the representation of violence in art.

'Lip-sync' is a major new permanent public artwork for Birmingham by Holly Hendry commissioned by Birmingham City University and curated by Eastside Projects.

'Seeking Dreams and Nature: From 19th Century Fantasy and Surrealism to Contemporary Japanese Art' explores ideas of spiritulaity and unconcious intuition, traced through works from the collections of Gunma Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, Gunma, and the Asakawa Collection in Ashikaga Museum of Art among others.

The exhibition celebrates the arrival of the Gemma De Angelis Testa donation to the gallery. The 105 works are produced by a range of major international contemporary artists, intended to complement the standing collection of post-1950 art.

Artist Denzil Forrester is in conversation with music scholar and cultural activist Sonjah Stanley Niaah.

Memory Map is a comprehensive exploration of almost five decades of work by revolutionary artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith and the largest showing of her work to date, organised by the Whitney Museum of American Art.

As part of Yale Center for British Art's series, 'at home', Holly Hendry is in conversation with cultural producer Phillip Edwards Spradley about her interest in and approaches to sculpture within the public realm.

'Trace: Formations of Likeness' is a collaboration with The Walther Collection, Neu-Ulm and New York, to survey photography and video, both contemporary and historical, reflecting on the divergent trajectories of photography today.