Soundscapes and Portraits: A London Art Circuit

This curated experience stitches together sonic explorations and visual portraits, reflecting on identity across various mediums. From sound art at Somerset House to intimate portrayals at the National Gallery, each stop offers a unique lens on personal and collective narratives.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Tone Transmissions: Aura Satz & Sarah Shin on Éliane Radigue

   Somerset House

   At Somerset House, immerse yourself in the auditory world of Éliane Radigue with contributions from Aura Satz and Sarah Shin. Pay attention to how sound can transcend the visual, creating an atmosphere that resonates long after you leave.

2. Shao Fan, Mason’s Yard

   White Cube

   Shao Fan at White Cube showcases intricate landscapes that bridge traditional Chinese art with contemporary practices. Don't miss the subtle symbolism in his work, hinting at broader themes of cultural identity and transformation.

3. Andy Denzler, Inner Space

   Opera Gallery London

   Andy Denzler's 'Inner Space' at Opera Gallery reveals the emotional depths of his painting technique. Look closely at how he captures movement and stillness, reflecting internal landscapes that mirror your own psyche.

4. NIGO: From Japan with Love

   Design Museum

   NIGO's retrospective at the Design Museum delves into the evolution of streetwear and its cultural impact. His career is a fascinating case study in how subcultures can shape global fashion narratives, so expect a visual feast.

5. Van Eyck: The Portraits

   National Gallery

   The National Gallery's 'Van Eyck: The Portraits' is historic, presenting all of Jan van Eyck’s portraits in one space. This is a rare chance to see the intricacies of 15th-century portraiture and how it informs our understanding of identity today.

6. Patrizio di Massimo: Between Us

   Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art

   Patrizio di Massimo's exhibition at the Estorick Collection offers a striking blend of personal narrative and modern technique. His works often challenge historical perspectives, making for a thought-provoking viewing.

7. Samuel Laurence Cunnane in Conversation

   Hayward Gallery

   At the Hayward Gallery, Samuel Laurence Cunnane’s 'in Conversation' event invites a deeper understanding of his photographic practice. Engaging with the artist adds context to his works, making it a must for photography enthusiasts.

8. We Others: Donna Gottschalk and Hélène Giannecchini

   The Photographers' Gallery

   The Photographers' Gallery presents 'We Others', where Donna Gottschalk's poignant imagery meets Hélène Giannecchini’s text. This intimate exhibition is a celebration of queer life through a historical lens, inviting reflection on past and present struggles.