Must-See Art Guide: London

This week's guide includes Paul Nash, Michael Craig-Martin, Mai-Thu Perret, and more.

Caragh Thuring, Enlisted Wives Club (2016). Courtesy of Thomas Dane Gallery.

London’s calling all collectors this week. The 29th edition of the London Art Fair opened its doors yesterday at the Business Design Centre in Islington, where Modern British art is being proudly displayed. However, this doesn’t mean that contemporary artists are being neglected here; in fact, there will be a big presence thanks to the collaboration of Art Projects, which will showcase a curated collection from artists all over the world. Highlights include large-scale installations, solo and thematic group shows, and collaborative film and new media works. It’s also calling for its array of museum and gallery exhibitions happening all over the city, many of which are free to visit. If you’re an art lover and Anglophile, you’re in luck—here, there’s plenty of it on view.

 

Guerrilla Girls. Courtesy of Whitechapel Gallery.

Guerrilla Girls. Courtesy of Whitechapel Gallery.

Exhibition: “Guerrilla Girls: Is it even worse in Europe?”
When:
October 1, 2016–March 5, 2017
Where:
Whitechapel Gallery, 77-82 Whitechapel High Street, London, United Kingdom

Mai-Thu Perret, Figures II (2016). Courtesy of Simon Lee.

Mai-Thu Perret, Figures II (2016). Courtesy of Simon Lee.

Exhibition: “Mai-Thu Perret: Zone”
When:
November 23, 2016–February 4, 2017
Where:
Simon Lee, 12 Berkeley Street, London, United Kingdom

Michael Craig-Martin, Remote (2016). Courtesy of Alan Cristea Gallery.

Michael Craig-Martin, Remote (2016). Courtesy of Alan Cristea Gallery.

Exhibition: “New Beginnings”
When:
January 12–February 4, 2017
Where: Alan Cristea Gallery, 43 Pall Mall, London, United Kingdom

Gavin Turk, Large Transit Disaster (Blue, Copper & Ochre) (2013). Courtesy of Griffin Gallery.

Gavin Turk, Large Transit Disaster (Blue, Copper & Ochre) (2013). Courtesy of Griffin Gallery.

Exhibition: “I Lost My Heart to a Starship Trooper”
When:
January 12–February 24, 2017
Where: Griffin Gallery, 3 & 11 Duke Street, London, United Kingdom

Exhibition: “Avant Arte X Unit London”
When:
January 13–February 2, 2017
Where: Unit London, 147 Wardour Street, London, United Kingdom

Courtesy of Pi Artworks.

Courtesy of Pi Artworks.

Exhibition: “Howard Tangye: Links”
When:
January 13–February 2, 2017
Where: Amar Gallery, 48 Penton Street, London, United Kingdom

Exhibition: “Strike Site”
When:
January 13–February 25, 2017
Where:
Pi Artworks, 55 Eastcastle Street, London, United Kingdom

Tschabalala Self, Pieces of Me (2015). Courtesy of Parasol unit.

Tschabalala Self, Pieces of Me (2015). Courtesy of Parasol unit.

Exhibition: “Tschabalala Self”
When:
January 17–March 12, 2017
Where: Parasol unit, 14 Wharf Road, London, United Kingdom

Exhibition: “Caragh Thuring”
When:
November 17, 2016–January 21, 2017
Where: Thomas Dane Gallery, 3 & 11 Duke Street, London, United Kingdom

Richard Wilson, Stealing Space. Courtesy of Annely Juda Fine Art.

Richard Wilson, Stealing Space. Courtesy of Annely Juda Fine Art.

Exhibition: “Segni di Carta, Art from the 20th Century”
When:
January 24–February 24, 2017
Where: M&L Fine Art, 15 Old Bond Street, London, United Kingdom

Exhibition: “Richard Wilson: Stealing Space”
When:
January 26–March 25, 2017
Where:
Annely Juda Fine Art, 23 Dering Street, London, United Kingdom

Exhibition: “Australia’s Impressionists”
When:
December 7, 2016–March 26, 2017
Where:
The National Gallery, Trafalgar Square, London, United Kingdom

Paul Nash, Landscape for a Dream (1936–1938). Courtesy of Tate Britain.

Paul Nash, Landscape for a Dream (1936–1938). Courtesy of Tate Britain.

Park Seo-Bo, ZIGZAG: Ecriture (1983–1992). Courtesy of White Cube.

Park Seo-Bo, ZIGZAG: Ecriture (1983–1992). Courtesy of White Cube.

Exhibition: “Paul Nash”
When:
October 26, 2016–March 5, 2017
Where:
Tate Britain, Millbank, London, United Kingdom

Exhibition: “Park Seo-Bo”
When:
January 20–March 11, 2017
Where:
White Cube, 25-26 Mason’s Yard, London, United Kingdom