ARTISTS
2025
Suzanne Rolt has been confirmed as the new Chief Executive Officer at Arnolfini, Bristol's internationally renowned contemporary arts centre.
This beautiful and understated show provides a moving foil to the horror of Israel鈥檚 war in Palestine.
British artist Sahara Longe鈥檚 first institutional solo exhibition opens at Arnolfini this summer.
Dana Awartani鈥檚 Standing by the ruins brings together existing works with a major new commission in a moving exploration of love and loss, destruction and the passage of time.
British artist Sahara Longe鈥檚 first institutional solo exhibition The Other Side of the Mountain presents a new body of work exploring semi-abstract interior worlds, where her paintings capture fleeting moments and memories alongside the multitude of stories that live within.
Dana Awartani says Bristol show inspired by 鈥榙ichotomy鈥� of some Gulf countries booming while Palestine 鈥榦bliterated鈥�.
Arnolfini presents Como la Cigarra, a vibrant new exhibition co-created with Latinas in Bristol, running from 7 June to 10 August 2025.
Arnolfini, Bristol's international centre for contemporary arts, hosts the thought-provoking exhibition Tapestry of Black Britons from 9 May to 29 June 2025.
Artlyst has selected ten exhibitions that will take place out of London this Spring, 2025.
Following a hugely successful inaugural run at the Whitworth in Manchester, Arnolfini presents Barbara Walker: Being Here for Spring 2025.
Shint艒 is a belief system in Japan that predates historical records. There is no singular god. No life after death. The world is instead animated by divine spirits, called kami, that can inhabit natural elements, from the infinite to the detailed.
Arnolfini, Bristol's international centre for contemporary arts, announced an ambitious 2025 exhibition programme, featuring four extraordinary artists whose work...
2024
鈥淲hen you are living a busy life, time passes instantly鈥� the Japanese photographer Rinko Kawauchi once remarked.
Arnolfini, an arts center in Bristol, England, apologized on Friday for a decision to cancel two events planned as part of the Palestine Film Festival, a move that many artists and activists claimed was a form of censorship.
With works covering pregnancy, birth and nursing through to caring for older children, as well as miscarriage and involuntary childlessness, this show sets out to demonstrate that motherhood is a legitimate subject for contemporary art.