Art Unbound: From Asia to Iconic Legacies

This curated experience takes you from the dreamlike atmospheres of Asian artists to the iconic legacies of Picasso and Frida Kahlo. Each stop reveals a thread of human experience through art, exploring connections between culture, identity, and community.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. The Quiet Continuum: Contemporary Asian Artists

   Opera Gallery London

   At Opera Gallery, look for the way these Asian artists weave personal and collective narratives through their work. The intersection of Eastern and Western traditions creates a unique atmosphere that's both haunting and beautiful.

2. Picasso: A Legacy

   Halcyon Gallery (Bond Street)

   Halcyon Gallery showcases a stunning array of Picasso's lesser-known works on paper and ceramics, offering a fresh take on his legacy. Pay attention to the nuances in his ceramics; they reveal a playful side often overshadowed by his paintings.

3. Frida: The Making of an Icon

   Tate Modern

   Frida Kahlo’s exhibition at Tate Modern is an immersive dive into her life story. Look out for her self-portraits; they’re not just art but a reflection of her tumultuous journey and a testament to her resilience.

4. Paper Tiger Television

   Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art (CCA)

   Paper Tiger Television at Goldsmiths CCA is a rare chance to see this US video collective’s work, with programmes that challenge the status quo. Don’t miss the commentary on media literacy; it feels incredibly timely in today's digital age.

5. Through my fault

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   Josiane M.H. Pozi's 'Through my fault' at Carlos/Ishikawa uses pastel drawings to confront personal and collective responsibility. The video installation adds a layer of introspection, inviting viewers to reflect on their own actions within society.

6. Orders of Magnitude

   Pilar Corrias Gallery

   Sholto Blissett’s 'Orders of Magnitude' at Pilar Corrias Gallery presents fictional landscapes that blur the lines between reality and imagination. Look closely at how the paintings react to our relationship with nature—they provoke thought rather than provide answers.

7. Songs of Deliverance

   Studio Voltaire

   Sunil Gupta’s 'Songs of Deliverance' at Studio Voltaire connects art with health and community across hospitals. His work prompts vital reflection on health in our lives, offering a poignant commentary on social responsibility.

8. Upcoming Exhibition – Jack White: THESE THOUGHTS MAY DISAPPEAR

   Newport Street Gallery

   While Jack White's upcoming exhibition at Newport Street Gallery is still a few years away, keep an eye on it. His work often challenges perceptions, so expect something thought-provoking that will resonate with current events.