Looking for an art-fuelled hour, but want to avoid the crowds? Here is our guide to the more intimate exhibitions opening in London this autumn
The House of Illustration in Granary Square is preparing for an exhibition of artworks to celebrate Cuba's 'golden age' of graphic design. The show will include 185 works by 33 designers, many of them women.
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Soho is synonymous with entertainment and pleasure seeking, with bars and night clubs, theatres and sex shops. This October, The Photographers’ Gallery will stage an exhibition exploring this cultural hub of rebellion and counter-culture.
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German born, Los Angeles based artist Sterling Ruby works with everything from ceramics and collage to sculpture and textiles. This October he brings together two major bodies of work ACTS (2008-18) and TABLES (2015-19).
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Food is not just food. What we eat and how we present it reveals so much about our time, about gender, desire, pleasure, disgust and wealth. This extensive exhibition will look at what the photography of food can tell us about ourselves, including works by Cindy Sherman, Martin Parr and Stephen Shore.
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Perry is known for approaching his work with an anthropological eye, bringing class, gender and politics into his imagery. For this exhibition – his first at Victoria Miro since 2012 – he turns his attention to power, desire and money with tapestries, prints and his trademark ceramics.
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This September Michael Werner Gallery will present an exhibition of new paintings by Scottish born artist Peter Doig. In the past Doig's works have sold for record prices. It's not surprising, then, that any exhibition with his name attached, generates considerable interest.
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Opening alongside the 1-54 Contemporary African Art Fair Mary Sibande’s exhibition I Came Apart at the Seams promises to be filled with drama. Sibande is one of South Africa’s most celebrated contemporary artists. Through photography and installation, she explores the inner life of her supernatural alter-ego, Sophie.
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In the first exhibition since her Tate retrospective, Hatoum is bringing together a collection of recent works, many of which are made from heavy, industrial materials. Historically, her work has tackled a range of issues from global conflict and surveillance to confinement and violence.
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Lisson Gallery is set to host a major exhibition by Chinese artist Ai Weiwei. The show will feature monumental sculptural works constructed from iron. Weiwei travelled to the rainforests of South America to locate and cast sections from rare trees, which he has joined together in order form new, mythical beings.
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This autumn, London gets not one, but three immersive installations rolled into a single big-budget exhibition. The Store X The Vinyl Factory presents Other Spaces, a series of audio-visual experiences created by the multi-disciplinary collective United Visual Artists (UVA).
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Looking at Lina Iris Viktor's paintings you feel as though you are looking into another realm, one that runs parallel to our own. Autograph is hosting a major exhibition of her work, which promises to immerse visitors in her cosmic world.
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Helen Beard wants to reclaim the female body and in this, her largest solo exhibition to date, she is set to do just that with more vigour that ever before. Beard closely crops her compositions and uses strong colours that promote an initial sense of heady disorientation, but gradually her images reveal themselves as erotic explorations of female pleasure.
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