Art and Connection: Mayfair to Central London Crawl

This art crawl stitches together thought-provoking exhibitions around connection, identity, and the human experience. From the playful abstraction of Workplace Gallery to the introspective pieces at the National Gallery, it’s a must for anyone looking to deepen their engagement with contemporary the

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Nothing Stands Still For Long

   Workplace Gallery

   Nothing Stands Still For Long features a dynamic range of works exploring time and change. Keep an eye out for Lubaina Himid's striking pieces that reflect her unique take on history and identity.

2. James McQueen: A Beautiful Waste of Time

   Halcyon Gallery (Bond Street)

   James McQueen's upcoming exhibition promises a peek into the mind of an anonymous artist whose works are steeped in mystery. Register early for a first look at these captivating paintings before they hit the main stage.

3. PROXIMITY

   Fold Gallery

   PROXIMITY is an exploration of how we relate to one another, both physically and emotionally. Annie Trevorah and Liberty Quinn’s installations will challenge you to consider the spaces that define our connections.

4. Stubbs: Portrait of a Horse

   National Gallery

   Stubbs: Portrait of a Horse is a rare opportunity to witness the master’s meticulous technique. These paintings transcend mere representation, inviting you to contemplate the relationship between art and nature.

5. WangShui, Bermondsey

   White Cube

   WangShui's work at White Cube pushes the boundaries of perception and experience. Look for the captivating interplay of light and sound that invites you to reflect on your own sensory engagement with the world.

6. How We Hold: Rehearsals for Art and Social Change

   Serpentine Galleries

   How We Hold at Serpentine Galleries showcases the transformative potential of art in society. This publication captures a decade's worth of vital projects that push for change and encourage community involvement.

7. Friday Late: To Ebb is To Flow

   Victoria and Albert Museum

   Friday Late at the V&A is a vibrant celebration of ESEA artists reinterpreting gender roles. Expect an engaging atmosphere filled with performances and discussions that highlight community ties and natural influences.

8. Ella Kruglyanskaya: This is a Robbery

   Thomas Dane Gallery

   Ella Kruglyanskaya's exhibition at Thomas Dane Gallery subverts traditional notions of identity with her bold, colourful works. Don’t miss the chance to see how she challenges perceptions through her contemporary lens.