Mirror Reflections and Urban Landscapes: Art in London

This curated experience ties together Anish Kapoor's introspective mirror works with Sarah Morris's urban aesthetics, showcasing how artists engage with environment and perception. Each stop reveals unique perspectives on space, identity, and our relationship with the world around us.

Curated by EPIFANI

8 stops in London

1. Anish Kapoor

   Lisson Gallery

   Anish Kapoor's mirror works at Lisson Gallery invite you to question your own reflection and the surrounding space. His manipulation of light and form creates immersive environments that challenge perception, making this a must-see for anyone interested in the interplay of material and meaning.

2. Sarah Morris, Mason’s Yard

   White Cube

   Sarah Morris's exhibition at White Cube offers a fascinating juxtaposition to Kapoor's reflections, focusing on the architectural landscapes of urban life. Look out for her dynamic use of colour and geometric forms that both celebrate and critique the modern metropolis.

3. Historical Highlights Tour

   Somerset House

   The Historical Highlights Tour at Somerset House is a perfect segue, providing context to the spaces you just explored. This tour reveals the rich history of the building and its role in London's art scene, connecting past and present in unexpected ways.

4. Somerset House Summer Series with American Express

   Somerset House

   While at Somerset House, don't miss the Summer Series events, which regularly feature an eclectic mix of performances and installations. This lively atmosphere often contrasts with the more introspective nature of the exhibitions around it.

5. NC LIVE

   South London Gallery

   The NC LIVE exhibition at South London Gallery showcases emerging artists, and it's free to enter. This is an exciting opportunity to witness fresh talent and innovative works that resonate with the themes of reflection and identity you’ve encountered.

6. Yin Xiuzhen: Heart to Heart

   Hayward Gallery

   Yin Xiuzhen's 'Heart to Heart' at Hayward Gallery delves into personal and collective memory, further enriching your exploration of identity. Her intricate installations weave together narratives that resonate deeply with Kapoor’s and Morris’s explorations of space and self.

7. Klára Hosnedlová, Bermondsey

   White Cube

   Klára Hosnedlová’s work at White Cube Bermondsey complements the urban themes explored by Morris. Her pieces often explore the fragility and the resilience of contemporary life, providing a poignant contrast to the structured environments of the previous stops.

8. Rising Voices: Contemporary Art from Asia, Australia and the Pacific

   Victoria and Albert Museum

   Finally, 'Rising Voices' at the V&A shifts the focus to global perspectives, featuring artists from Asia, Australia, and the Pacific. This exhibition broadens your understanding of how identity and environment are perceived through different cultural lenses.