Tag: Serpentine Gallery

  • Tomás Saraceno in Collaboration: Web(s) of Life

    The Argentine artist-activist wants us to fall in love with spiders. His thoughtful Serpentine survey might just do the trick

  • Kamala Ibrahim Ishag: States of Oneness

    Women and plant forms are intertwined among primal patterns and symbolism in Ishag’s seductive, vivid and otherworldly art

  • Back To Earth

    The Serpentine’s Back to Earth programme asked artists to consider how art can respond to the climate emergency. This exhibition is a tribute to their many and varied responses

  • Radio Ballads

    Sonia Boyce, Helen Cammock, Rory Pilgrim and Ilona Sagar spent three years working with creative community organisations and providers and users of social care users in the London borough of Barking and Dagenham to come up with four brave and…

  • Hervé Télémaque: A Hopscotch of the Mind

    Colonialism, racism and politics dominate the works in Télémaque’s intriguing, though often baffling, cartoon-like imagery

  • James Barnor: Accra/London – A Retrospective

    In fashion shoots, studio portraits and street photography, this major survey of the British Ghanaian photographer’s work shows his enduring interest in people as he captures major social and political changes across two continents

  • Cao Fei: Blueprints

    Cao’s first large-scale UK exhibition is a fantastical exploration of utopian and dystopian worlds, a collision of the real and the virtual, and a meditation on technological progress

  • Emma Kunz – Visionary Drawings: An exhibition conceived with Christodoulos Panayiotou

    Kunz was a spiritual healer who saw her drawings – all done with crayons and pencil on graph paper and some aided by divination with a pendulum – as part of her research-led practice

  • Grayson Perry: The Most Popular Art Exhibition Ever!

    This exhibition delivers everything you would expect from the colourful Grayson Perry, but it is also a reminder that he is as much a part of the establishment as he is an original thinker

  • Lynette Yiadom-Boakye: ‘Maybe I’m not as interested in people as I thought I was’

    The artist, whose latest exhibition, Verses After Dusk, is on at the Serpentine Gallery, London, talks about how she makes her paintings timeless and placeless, and her interest in the nature of painting itself and what that does to the…