From Abstract Feminism to Rainy Day Dreams

This curated crawl from Central London to Mayfair weaves together rich narratives of identity, nature, and historical brilliance. Experience how contemporary and classic art converse through vibrant colours, profound themes, and immersive installations.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Always Venus, Never Mars

   Pilar Corrias Gallery

   At Pilar Corrias, Carrie Moyer's bold abstract paintings challenge traditional narratives while celebrating queer feminism. Look for the intricate layers and playful colours that invite deeper contemplation of gender and identity.

2. Wright of Derby: From the Shadows

   National Gallery

   Joseph Wright of Derby's mastery of chiaroscuro at the National Gallery reveals the interplay of enlightenment and shadow. Pay attention to the dramatic contrasts that make his historical scenes both haunting and captivating.

3. Picasso: A Legacy

   Halcyon Gallery (Bond Street)

   Halcyon Gallery showcases Picasso's diverse output, offering a glimpse into his innovative approach to form and colour. Don't miss the ceramics, which reveal his playful side and influence on modern aesthetics.

4. Paper Tiger Television

   Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art (CCA)

   Goldsmiths CCA presents Paper Tiger Television, a refreshing dive into media art that critiques societal norms. The archival footage is a time capsule of 90s activism—examine how it resonates with today's issues.

5. Falling from the Sky

   Unit London

   Sho Shibuya's ethereal works at Unit London invite reflection on transient beauty, as delicate raindrop patterns evoke nostalgia. Look closely to appreciate the subtle details that capture fleeting moments.

6. Sarah Morris, Mason’s Yard

   White Cube

   Sarah Morris' examination of urban landscapes at White Cube offers a contemporary take on architecture and environment. Her geometric patterns are not just visually striking; they also reflect the complexities of modern life.

7. Museum of Edible Earth

   Somerset House

   Somerset House's Museum of Edible Earth continues the exploration of soil's significance through an innovative lens. This exhibition encourages viewers to consider our relationship with the earth in an engaging and thought-provoking manner.

8. Duchamp & Sons x Maz Murray

   Whitechapel Gallery

   At Whitechapel Gallery, Maz Murray's collaborative film installation with Duchamp & Sons provides a fresh voice from London's youth. This project tackles pressing contemporary issues, blending humour with critical commentary.