Fresh Lines: Performance and Pop in Central London

Catch the pulse of London’s art scene with Aki Sasamoto's playful installation and the vibrant dialogues of digital folklore and pop art. This mix of performance and contemporary themes invites a fresh perspective on how we interact with art today.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Grilled Diagrams

   Studio Voltaire

   At Studio Voltaire, Aki Sasamoto's oversized griddle is more than just an eye-catcher; it’s a stage for spontaneity. Don’t miss the way she fuses cooking and sculptural form, which invites you to rethink the role of food in artistic expression.

2. Connection Established: Digital Folklore and Web Craft

   The Photographers' Gallery

   The Photographers' Gallery presents an exciting peek into the DIY web culture with Daniel Murray’s interview at the heart. This show not only celebrates a new breed of artist but also challenges the notion of authorship in the digital age.

3. Pim Pam Pop

   Opera Gallery London

   Opera Gallery’s 'Pim Pam Pop' juxtaposes icons of Pop Art with modern interpretations, making it a must-see for both fans of the genre and those curious about its evolution. Look out for how these works reflect today’s cultural climate.

4. Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize

   The Photographers' Gallery

   The Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize is packed with thought-provoking works that push the boundaries of photography. Pay attention to Jane Evelyn Atwood’s compelling narratives and how they resonate with the pressing issues of our time.

5. Book Launch: Curating & Repair

   The Photographers' Gallery

   Join the launch event for 'Curating & Repair' at The Photographers' Gallery, which dives into the complexities of curation in today’s art world. It’s an excellent chance to engage with fellow art enthusiasts and gain insights directly from the creators.

6. Daughter B.W.A.S.M

   Pilar Corrias Gallery

   Tala Madani’s 'Daughter B.W.A.S.M' at Pilar Corrias Gallery offers a satirical spin on motherhood and technology. Her character, Shit Mom, is both provocative and relatable, making the show a sharp commentary on societal expectations.

7. Lynda Benglis: Spettri

   Thomas Dane Gallery

   Lynda Benglis’s 'Spettri' at Thomas Dane Gallery showcases her innovative approach to sculpture. Look for how her use of materiality challenges traditional forms and reflects on the interplay between space and viewer experience.

8. Against Nature

   Pilar Corrias Gallery

   Georg Wilson’s 'Against Nature' at Pilar Corrias Gallery delves into the dark beauty of toxic plants. His use of folklore adds a layer of depth, prompting you to question our relationship with nature and its hidden dangers.