A British art exhibition has gathered an eclectic mix of artists from different generations. Maggi Hambling and Sarah Lucas, two very distinct female artists who met at the infamous Colony Room club in London's Soho district, have collaborated on a joint show. Sadie Coles HQ is hosting their encounter, which explores the intersection of British art traditions.
Hambling, known for her expressive portraits, has juxtaposed her work with Lucas' industrial and conceptual pieces. The exhibition aims to break down generational barriers in art by showcasing how different artists navigate themes such as mortality, identity, and social justice.
Meanwhile, Beatriz Milhazes is set to mesmerize visitors at White Cube Mason's Yard with her vibrant abstract paintings. Her latest works, which blend intricate patterns with cutting-edge technology, will transport viewers into a kaleidoscopic world of color and geometry.
In another part of town, the Suffolk countryside will be hosting an exhibition dedicated to Stanley Spencer, a unique British painter who imbued his medieval-inspired landscapes with modern sensibilities. His works, featuring dreamlike scenes of rural life, will be on display at Gainsborough's House in Sudbury.
Roger Fry, a prominent art critic credited with introducing modernism to Britain over a century ago, is also making a rare appearance on the art scene. A show dedicated to his paintings, which showcases his early work as a critic and artist, can be found at Charleston in Lewes.
Anish Kapoor's sculpture Cloud Gate, affectionately known as "the Bean," has been the subject of controversy when used by US Border Patrol agents. Kapoor has spoken out against the incident, stating that it reflects a broader societal issue: an America in denial about its fascist tendencies. A recent lawsuit he filed against the National Rifle Association over their use of his sculpture in an advert remains unresolved.
The Art Weekly newsletter offers readers the latest updates on art exhibitions and events from across the UK.
Hambling, known for her expressive portraits, has juxtaposed her work with Lucas' industrial and conceptual pieces. The exhibition aims to break down generational barriers in art by showcasing how different artists navigate themes such as mortality, identity, and social justice.
Meanwhile, Beatriz Milhazes is set to mesmerize visitors at White Cube Mason's Yard with her vibrant abstract paintings. Her latest works, which blend intricate patterns with cutting-edge technology, will transport viewers into a kaleidoscopic world of color and geometry.
In another part of town, the Suffolk countryside will be hosting an exhibition dedicated to Stanley Spencer, a unique British painter who imbued his medieval-inspired landscapes with modern sensibilities. His works, featuring dreamlike scenes of rural life, will be on display at Gainsborough's House in Sudbury.
Roger Fry, a prominent art critic credited with introducing modernism to Britain over a century ago, is also making a rare appearance on the art scene. A show dedicated to his paintings, which showcases his early work as a critic and artist, can be found at Charleston in Lewes.
Anish Kapoor's sculpture Cloud Gate, affectionately known as "the Bean," has been the subject of controversy when used by US Border Patrol agents. Kapoor has spoken out against the incident, stating that it reflects a broader societal issue: an America in denial about its fascist tendencies. A recent lawsuit he filed against the National Rifle Association over their use of his sculpture in an advert remains unresolved.
The Art Weekly newsletter offers readers the latest updates on art exhibitions and events from across the UK.