Whitechapel Gallery
Gabriel Chaile: Archaeology of Memory
Until Sep 6
Monumental adobe sculptures by Argentine artist exploring indigenous cultural memory
Whitechapel Gallery
Whitechapel, London 🇬🇧
Founded in 1901 to bring art to the East End of London, the Whitechapel Gallery has a long history of premiering significant works in the UK, including Picasso's Guernica in 1939. Today it presents ambitious contemporary exhibitions by international and British artists, maintaining its founding commitment to accessibility and public engagement. One of London's most historically important and intellectually adventurous contemporary galleries.
Explore 1 exhibition on now and 0 coming soon at Whitechapel Gallery.
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Whitechapel Gallery
Whitechapel, London·View on artmap
Sunday11am–6pm
MondayClosed
Tuesday11am–6pm
Wednesday11am–6pm
Thursday11am–9pm
Friday11am–6pm
Saturday11am–6pm
EXPLORE DESTINATIONS
Past Exhibitions
EndedWhitechapel Gallery
Veronica Ryan: Multiple Conversations
Ended Jun 14
A 40-year survey of Turner Prize winner Veronica Ryan's sculpture, textiles and drawing
"But the more things are wrapped up and obscured, the more the work holds you at arm's length. Dangling sacks filled with plastic or objects wrapped in twine just look like bits of rubbish. You can only really untangle their meaning with a list of materials in your hand – oh it's not just some trash, there's a mango pod inside, got it."
Source:
The Guardian
EndedWhitechapel Gallery
Senga Nengudi: Performance Works 1972-1982
Ended Jun 14
Rare archival survey of pioneering Black avant-garde artist Senga Nengudi
EndedWhitechapel Gallery
Joy Gregory: Catching Flies with Honey
Ended Mar 1
First major survey of Joy Gregory's 40-year photography practice, 250+ works
EndedWhitechapel Gallery
Candice Lin: g/hosti
Ended Mar 1
Immersive circular labyrinth of painted cardboard revealing political darkness beneath
"The more you weave through the circular labyrinth, however, the more you realise you’re immersed in something altogether more sinister and political than first meets the eye."
Source:
TimeOut