Threading Nature and Abstraction in Central London

These exhibitions weave a narrative around the interplay of nature and abstraction, inviting you to experience diverse interpretations of the environment and human emotions. From immersive installations to serene landscapes, each stop offers a unique lens on how artists engage with their surrounding

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Nothing Stands Still For Long

   Workplace Gallery

   At Workplace Gallery, look for the subtle conversations between artists like Lubaina Himid and Tonico Lemos Auad, who explore themes of temporality and identity through their installations. Their works invite introspection and connection to the notions of place and memory.

2. Waldmüller: Landscapes

   National Gallery

   Waldmüller's landscapes at the National Gallery are not just pretty pictures; they capture a moment in time where nature reflects the human condition. Pay close attention to the use of light and shadow, which reveals the emotional undertones of his serene scenes.

3. Jasper Marsalis

   Chisenhale Gallery

   Jasper Marsalis at Chisenhale Gallery blends his photographic research with a sense of place that's both personal and universal. The installation immerses you in an exploration of identity that’s as much about visual storytelling as it is about context.

4. Emmet Gowin

   Pace Gallery

   Emmet Gowin’s photographs at Pace Gallery are a deep dive into the human experience, showcasing the intimate connections between people and their environments. His work challenges you to reflect on the passage of time and the essence of memory within the landscape.

5. Duchamp & Sons x Maz Murray

   Whitechapel Gallery

   Duchamp & Sons x Maz Murray at Whitechapel Gallery offers a fresh take on accessibility in art. Look out for how the exhibition merges different mediums and perspectives, providing an inclusive space that invites you to engage with the artworks on multiple levels.

6. Curator Tour: New Contemporaries

   South London Gallery

   The curator tour at South London Gallery isn’t just informative; it’s a chance to connect with the next generation of artists. New Contemporaries showcases emerging talents who are redefining the way we think about space and interaction in art.

7. Dreaming in Colour

   Opera Gallery London

   At Opera Gallery, 'Dreaming in Colour' showcases vibrant works that challenge traditional boundaries of form and emotion. Look out for the interplay of colour and texture, which evokes a sensory experience that goes beyond mere aesthetics.

8. Rodney Graham: Who does not love a tree?

   Lisson Gallery

   Rodney Graham's exhibition at Lisson Gallery is a whimsical exploration of trees that straddles sentimentality and a critique of nature’s representation. Don't miss the subtle humour and depth in his work, which offers a playful yet profound commentary on our relationship with the natural world.