Last Chance: London art exhibitions to catch before they disappear
This is your final chance to see these ground-breaking London art exhibitions. On now but not for long...
Natalia Goncharova, Tate Modern review ★★★★★
Influence by the folk art of her native Russia and the traditional fashions of the Tula Province, where she grew up Natalia Goncharova worked across painting, fashion and theatre. This exhibition explores her extraordinary career.
Read more ...Faith Ringgold exhibition, Serpentine Gallery review ★★★★★
As a young, black, female artist knocking on New York’s gallery doors searching for representation in the sixties, it would be a gross understatement to say that the odds were stacked against Faith Ringgold. Today she is known as one of the most significant artists to challenge systemic racism and sexism.
Read more ...Cindy Sherman, National Portrait Gallery, review ★★★★★
'Who is the real Cindy Sherman', you might ask? She is a performer, an artist, an iconoclast, and a cultural sponge, but she is also an ambiguous enigma. This show has been extremely popular, so make sure you see it before it closes.
Read more ...Kiss My Genders, Hayward Gallery review ★★★★★
Charting 50 years of non-binary, trans and intersex identities, this dazzling multi-media exhibition showcases nearly 40 artists from around the world – taking us from the punk rebels of downtown New York to the hijra community in Mumbai.
Read more ...Cutting Edge: Modernist British Printmaking, Dulwich Picture Gallery review ★★★★★
Showcasing a short-lived, but extremely productive period of British printmaking, this is the kind of family friendly feel good exhibition that lifts the spirits. These images, with their humour, energy and hopeful palette speak of a very particular time, of the possibilities of the future, and of a present untethered to past.
Read more ...Review: Stanley Kubrick, The Exhibition, Design Museum ★★★★★
Stanley Kubrick's films have thrilled, exhilirated and terrified audiences for almost half a century. This exhibition at the Design Museum offers film buffs and Kubrick fans the opportunity to step inside the distinctive aesthetic worlds of his landmark productions. The Design Museum has compiled a veritable Aladdin's Cave of artefacts from the films he directed, from The Shining to The Clockwork Orange, but saves the best until last with an epic 2001: The Space Odyssey themed finale.
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