黑料不打烊

Between the cities of Rio de Janeiro and London, Beto Fame’s painting unfolds as a walk without a map — guided by chance, active listening, sensitive gaze and a sustained visual enquiry.

A new body of work by Andrew Salgado (previously) unfurls from a central premise: we are the books we read.

There’s something about a book you find by accident, a book no one else seems to have heard of, a book that thrills and then becomes a part of you, when it’s one you so easily might never have read at all – it seems like it found you.

Tabish Khan, the @LondonArtCritic, picks his Top 5 art exhibitions to see over London Gallery Weekend in early June.

"I had this idea, how to paint Renaissance images but to make them look contemporary," says?Remus Grecu. "To make Renaissance?paintings feel almost like AI snapshots."

‘The Horizon Pulled Me Close’ opens on November 28, 2024.

Australian-born, New York-based painter Christina Zimpel's unique painterly language is playful and romantic, with a tension and tenebrism that recalls artists such as The Fauvists as well as contemporary painters like Tal R, Marlene Dumas, and Alice Neel.

There’s a curious development happening in the ongoing narrative of?Tang?Shuo’s work where the occupants of his former home?Boulder Hill (or Da Shi Shan,?大石山) have all slowly morphed into variations of the artist himself.

Ahead of his solo show with BEERS London later this year, we take a look at French painter?Florent Stosskopf in today's A Portfolio.

BEERS London is thrilled to present the debut of South Korean painter, Hyangmok Baik in his first international solo exhibition.

Who doesn't love a good, informed, and grounded evolution of someone's artistic practice?! After showcasing Jonni Cheatwood's work back in 2018, and introducing his unique technique, we're thrilled to see the Brazilian-American artist developing a completely new body of work...

Welcome to our pick of the best London exhibitions to see right now. We've split the list into London regions to make it easier to navigate. Due to social distancing requirements, advance booking is required for many of the exhibitions.

We’re prescribing a dose of time travel mixed with some magical realism in the form of Andrew Salgado’s Strange Weather, opening October 17 at Beers Gallery in London

The return of Canadian- British artist Andrew Salgado for his fourth solo exhibition entitled Strange Weather at Beers London has been announced.

With an approach that includes illustration, typography, poetry, ceramics, collage and painting, you never know what medium Joy’s next piece will take.