News

This retrospective solo exhibition showcases works from throughout Ilona Keserü's career, spanning nearly seven decades. In the face of political and cultural adversity, the artist's organic style of abstraction developed in defiance of Soviet rule following the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. Her distinctive approach combines modern abstraction with references to Hungarian folk culture and historic European imagery.

Formal play typifies Pam Glick’s practice. Hallmarked by her continued interest in the universal language of abstraction, Glick describes her painting process “as a playground that I set up.”

'Strange Weather' explores the relationships and boundaries between bodies and the environment.

Organised in collaboration with Wikileaks, this group exhibition is a protest against state power. Artworks and artefacts are combined in a broad ranging challenge to what the collective terms government oppression. The...

'Finding Family' explores the idea of family through art from the 17th Century to the present day. Looking at the ways in which artists have represented and responded to ideas of family, the exhibition presents a selection of historic and contemporary works of art that explore blood relations, social bonds, personal connections and love.

‘The Feminine in Abstract Painting’ explores the construction of femininity through aesthetics, rather than identity or gender.

'Crosscurrents' showcases the work of artists whose intercultural experiences have permeated their practice.

Jonathan Baldock features in Poor Things at Fruitmarket, Edinburgh, Scotland.

Kyoto Artists' Fair brings together the work of 40 contemporary artists and the 16 members of the advisiory board, including Izumi Kato. The festival is themed around 'アートシンギュラリティ', or 'Art Singularity', exploring the possibilities and innovations of contemporary art in the city of Kyoto.

Scandal '63 Revisted: Reframing the Profumo Affair via Art and Artefact is a group exhibition comprising a mix of newly-comissioned artworks  and surviving materials from the scandal.

'Image of the Artist' brings together  self-portraits by current and recent Royal Academicians from the last 50 years.

Rivane Neuenschwander's work 'Quarta-Feira de Cinzas/Epilogue', produced with Cao Guimarães, is screened as part of Living Canvas at Wilton Park. 

Through collected sculptures, paintings and video artworks,  'Homo sacer: life unlawed' demonstrates how the law is not only embedded in (our) bodies, but creates the particular sense of material and social reality that we perceive in the everyday world.

'Visual Language: The Art of Protest' is a group exhibition and survey of the symbiotic relationship between art and activism.

What does a public collection look like in the 21st century? What does a town’s collection say about its communities? In Towner’s one-hundredth year, these are some of the questions that we hope to engage with by highlighting a selection of new acquisitions that have joined our permanent collection more recently.

Uraraka Painting Festival exhibits artworks by a range of artists in nine venues around the Yanesen area of Tokyo.

'Don't Know A Thing About Art (But I Like It)' presents a selection of works from the Taguchi Art Collection.

'Flowers Forever: Flowers in Art and Culture' tours the cultural and visual history of flowers from antiquity to the present day.

'It takes two' is Andreas Eriksson's homage to the night. It displays a new series of paintings painted specifically for the space, exploring the Swedish countryside that Eriksson inhabits.