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Tyler Mitchell’s exhibition Portrait of the Modern Dandy, on view at Gagosian’s Burlington Arcade in London, presents a nuanced exploration of Black identity through fashion, portraiture and visual narrative.

Gagosian to present a series of photographs by Tyler Mitchell at its gallery in Burlington Arcade.

Gagosian opened It’s in the Little Things, a group exhibition conceived by Amoako Boafo at the gallery in London’s Burlington Arcade, featuring work by Stephen Allotey, Aplerh-Doku Borlabi, Kwesi Botchway, Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe, Adjei Tawiah, and Boafo himself.

If you see a bright explosion of flowers and bizarre yet kawaii characters, chances are it’s a Takashi Murakami piece.

Gagosian announced a solo presentation of new large-scale works by Carol Bove at Frieze London 2024.

Journeying through the artist’s dynamic personal interests, including painting, design, literature, food, travel, and antiquities...

Gagosian will present a takeover of its Burlington Arcade gallery and shop dedicated to Howard Hodgkin (1932–2017), opening on September 3, 2024.

Gagosian to open an exhibition by Oscar Murillo at its gallery in London’s Burlington Arcade, and the artist’s takeover of the Gagosian Shop.

Gagosian announced an exhibition by Oscar Murillo at its gallery in London’s Burlington Arcade, and the artist’s takeover of the Gagosian Shop.

Bold new design & curatorial innovations power-up Frieze London & Masters 2024.

Degas’s masterpiece gives up its secrets in a fascinating show, while Nan Goldin pays powerful tribute to her sister, who took her own life at 18

Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London in June

Gagosian is presenting Nan Goldin’s Sisters, Saints, Sibyls, the second presentation of Gagosian Open, a series of off-site projects that allows audiences to experience remarkable artworks in unusual contexts.

Here making its UK debut in a beautifully apt venue, Goldin’s immersive creation tells the story of her sister, who took her own life at 18.

Fifteen years ago, Nan Goldin was so financially stretched that she was forced to sell off precious items in her personal collection of artworks and curiosities at auction.