Tag: Victoria Miro

  • María Berrío: The End of Ritual

    Through her colourful and theatrical characters, Berrío draws on folklore and mythology as she explores how the history behind customs and rituals has been lost in the modern world

  • Stephen Willats: Time Tumbler

    This exhibition celebrates the 80th birthday of the pioneering conceptual artist, from his early output in the 70s to contemporary works that build on his original ideas in a practice that includes cybernetics, advertising, artificial intelligence and behavioural theory

  • Chris Ofili: The Seven Deadly Sins

    In Ofili’s major new series of paintings, he invites us to contemplate the subject of sin, taking us to a dreamlike and colourful world inhabited by humans and mythological creatures

  • Celia Paul: Memory and Desire

    This is a poignant and deeply personal show, and sadness permeates the works, done during lockdown and in the final months of her husband’s life

  • Sarah Sze

    The boundaries between painting and sculpture are blurred in Sze’s works, where pictures within pictures become portals into another world that only the viewer can enter

  • Doron Langberg – interview: ‘There’s this rush of empathy and emotion’

    As his first London gallery show opens, the Brooklyn-based artist talks intimacy, immediacy and queer subjectivity

  • Chantal Joffe: Story

    Joffe’s tender paintings of herself and her siblings with their mother evoke memories of family, motherhood and the process of ageing  

  • María Berrío: Flowered Songs and Broken Currents

    The eight new works here began as a project about a fictional village and its response to tragedy, but shifted as Berrío explored her feelings and emotions regarding the real catastrophe of the current global pandemic

  • Milton Avery: The Late Portraits

    Focusing on works done in the final four years of Avery’s career, these portraits depict the people and motifs closest to him

  • Celia Paul: Desdemona for Hilton by Celia

    In an exhibition dominated by self-portraits and seascapes, Celia Paul demonstrates the virtues of subtlety and perseverance