London Exhibitions Closing in July

A guide to art exhibitions closing in London in July, helping you find museum shows and gallery exhibitions to see before they finish. Updated monthly.

Showing 15 exhibitions

Genuine Fake Premium Economy: Jenna Bliss, Buck Ellison & Jasmine GregoryEnded

Genuine Fake Premium Economy: Jenna Bliss, Buck Ellison & Jasmine Gregory

Ended Jul 5

Three US artists dissect class, capitalism and wealth inequity post-2008

4/5 from 2 ratings

"The whole show expresses a deep frustration with the stupidity and unfairness of a selfish, elitist society that continues to reward the few at the expense of the many. This isn't about deep trauma or identity politics-based injustice, it's about the daily grind that almost all of us drag ourselves through."

The Guardian
Konrad MägiEnding Soon

Konrad Mägi

Until Jul 12

First major UK show of Estonia's pioneering modernist: 60+ vivid landscapes and portraits.

3/5 from 1 rating

"For Dulwich Picture Gallery to give this first British showing to Estonia's finest is an admirable gesture, though one suspects they find him more interesting than likable. Still, this show rewards exactly that kind of open curiosity."

The Standard
Yuko Shiraishi: Brief Encounter – GazeboEnding Soon

Yuko Shiraishi: Brief Encounter – Gazebo

Until Jul 18

A luminous gazebo installation exploring iridescent light and fleeting encounter

ChristoEnding Soon

Christo

Until Jul 18

Drawings and prints tracing Christo and Jeanne-Claude's monumental wrapping projects

Sue Mundy: The Tactile FormEnding Soon

Sue Mundy: The Tactile Form

Until Jul 18

Free

Hand-built white stoneware exploring fragility and strength drawn from the natural world

SYMBIOSES - Living TogetherEnding Soon

SYMBIOSES - Living Together

Until Jul 23

Group show exploring ecological interconnection through 70+ works

Ken Price

Ken Price

Until Jul 25

First UK solo show in nearly a decade for Ken Price's ceramics and drawings

Wes Anderson: The Archives

Wes Anderson: The Archives

Until Jul 26

First retrospective of Wes Anderson's cinematic archive — 700+ objects across 30 years

4.4/5 from 5 ratings

"The Texan is the third film-maker to be given a retrospective at the Design Museum, following Stanley Kubrick and Tim Burton, and this is the pick of the three. Cinema like this can feel incredibly extravagant — some canine puppets for Isle of Dogs took three years to make and were on screen for a matter of seconds. Here, though, you can spend time with it all."

The Times
Inflorescence

Inflorescence

Until Jul 26

New flower-inspired works from artists featured in the 2025 Flowers exhibition

Shahzia Sikander: High Seas; Closed Skies

Shahzia Sikander: High Seas; Closed Skies

Until Jul 31

Animation and works on paper exploring imperial trade and power

The Sky in the Cave

The Sky in the Cave

Until Jul 31

Resonance Paintings connecting Palaeolithic cave acoustics to contemporary art

Steven Shearer: My Moody Muse

Steven Shearer: My Moody Muse

Until Jul 31

New figurative oil paintings on bodily fragility, mortality, and transformation

NS Harsha: Camel and the tent times

NS Harsha: Camel and the tent times

Until Jul 31

NS Harsha explores encroachment and disruption through experimental visual thinking

Mandy El-Sayegh: Jewel Tones

Mandy El-Sayegh: Jewel Tones

Until Jul 31

Site-specific show colliding luxury aesthetics with war reportage

Delcy Morelos: origo

Delcy Morelos: origo

Until Jul 31

Free

Morelos' first major UK show: a monumental immersive soil installation

3/5 from 1 rating

"Inside, you are plunged into near-total darkness, feeling your way along softly curving corridors lined with compact, hair-like roots. And unlike the dank, musty odour one might expect from a mound of soil, Morelos' beast smells unexpectedly good: infused with clove and cinnamon and softened by the cool scent of earth after rain."

TimeOut

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