Ends in 7 daysAnnely Juda Fine Art
Vestiges
Until Aug 28
PaintingContemporary Art
Five painters explore memory, inheritance and vestiges of the past
Annely Juda Fine Art
Mayfair, London 🇬🇧
One of London's most historically significant commercial galleries, Annely Juda Fine Art has been a specialist in early 20th-century avant-garde movements since 1968. The gallery is particularly respected for its expertise in Russian Constructivism, De Stijl, and the Bauhaus, alongside a program of contemporary artists working in abstract and constructive traditions.
Explore 1 exhibition on now and 1 coming soon at Annely Juda Fine Art.
Ends in 7 days
Coming SoonAnnely Juda Fine Art
Nicola Turner: I Tear Secrets From Your Yielding Flesh
Starting Oct 1
SculptureInstallationContemporary Art
Debut solo show tracing a Georgian townhouse's hidden history of shame
Visit
Annely Juda Fine Art
Mayfair, London·View on artmap
SundayClosed
MondayClosed
Tuesday10am–5:30pm
Wednesday10am–5:30pm
Thursday10am–5:30pm
Friday10am–5:30pm
Saturday11am–5pm
FEATURED IN
Explore nearby museums
See all museumsEXPLORE DESTINATIONS
Past Exhibitions
EndedAnnely Juda Fine Art
Yuko Shiraishi: Brief Encounter – Gazebo
Ended Jul 18
InstallationSculptureMinimalism
A luminous gazebo installation exploring iridescent light and fleeting encounter
EndedAnnely Juda Fine Art
Alan Charlton
Ended Jun 7
PaintingMinimalism
Monochromatic grey paintings featuring trapezium and circular shaped canvases.
EndedAnnely Juda Fine Art
Nigel Hall: My Choice
Ended Apr 25
SculptureDrawing & Works on Paper
Hall's 13th solo at Annely Juda: five decades of geometric sculpture and drawing
EndedAnnely Juda Fine Art
David Hockney: Some Very, Very, Very New Paintings Not Yet Shown in Paris
Ended Feb 28
PaintingContemporary ArtDavid Hockney
Hockney's inaugural show at Annely Juda's new space: new paintings and The Moon Room
4/5 from 1 rating
"With this new collection of bright and bold still lifes, iPad experiments and splotchy portraits, the art-world titan is beginning to show his age in intriguing, unsteady ways that remain inimitably Hockney"