Prints, Sound, and Identity: An Art Crawl from V&A to Bermon

This crawl ties together the power of printmaking, the resonance of sound art, and the exploration of identity through vibrant acrylics. Each stop reveals a distinct facet of contemporary art that challenges and engages, making for a thought-provoking day in London’s cultural heart.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Lasting Impressions: Women Printmakers 1900 – Now

   Victoria and Albert Museum

   At the V&A, don't miss Nikki de Saint Phalle's screenprinted wallpaper 'Nana', a bold statement on femininity and consumer culture. It’s a rare chance to see how printmaking has evolved and influenced visual art over the last century.

2. ICA Bookstore

   Institute of Contemporary Arts (ICA)

   The ICA Bookstore isn’t just about reading; it’s a treasure trove for art lovers. Look for their exclusive Artists’ Editions that often sell out quickly. The selection here is meticulously curated, reflecting current art trends and radical ideas.

3. Reading Group: The Magic Circle - On Utopias

   The Photographers' Gallery

   The Photographers' Gallery's reading group on utopias offers a refreshing take on how literature intersects with visual art. Joining in could provide unexpected insights into the broader themes of the exhibitions you’ve just seen.

4. GHOST NOTES

   Fold Gallery

   GHOST NOTES at Fold Gallery invites you to experience silence and sound in unexpected ways. Pay attention to how Aguirre and Stead manipulate space and sound; it's not just about what you see but what you hear, creating a multisensory experience.

5. Ancestry

   Carlos/Ishikawa

   Manuela Solano's 'Ancestry' at Carlos/Ishikawa is a vibrant commentary on identity through the lens of evolution. Look closely at 'Dinosauroid'; it’s not just a painting but a narrative that resonates with the complexities of heritage and self-discovery.

6. Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize

   The Photographers' Gallery

   The Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize at The Photographers' Gallery showcases four intriguing photographers. Jane Evelyn Atwood's work is particularly notable for its intimate storytelling, so look for the moments that challenge conventional narratives.

7. The Andean Information Age

   Copperfield Gallery

   At Copperfield Gallery, Oscar Santillán’s 'The Andean Information Age' pushes the envelope on how technology intersects with culture. His installations provoke thought about the digital age's impact on ancient traditions and contemporary life.

8. Samuel Laurence Cunnane in Conversation

   Hayward Gallery

   Samuel Laurence Cunnane's conversation at Hayward Gallery will deepen your understanding of photography's role in storytelling. Be prepared for insights that might reshape your approach to the exhibitions you’ve just experienced.