Exhibitions
Current
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15 September - 31 December 2021
Victoria Miro x OUT Collective
Victoria Miro is delighted to participate in OUT Collective on Vortic with an exhibition of works selected by Kudzanai-Violet Hwami, Doron Langberg and Russell Tovey.
Victoria Miro on Vortic -
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3 September - 6 November 2021
Doron Langberg: Give Me Love
For his first exhibition with the gallery, Langberg will show near-abstract large-scale depictions that give material form to moments of desire, alongside paintings which are drawn from a group of works made while visiting his home in Yokneam, Israel, after many months of being away.
Victoria Miro Gallery I -
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3 September - 6 November 2021
Kudzanai-Violet Hwami: When You Need Letters for Your Skin
Powerful nudes are a point of departure and in this exhibition of new works, Hwami’s first with the gallery, the artist considers existence in a time and space – as much digital as physical – where people are investigating their sexual, spiritual and political identity.
Victoria Miro Gallery I -
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15 July - 30 October 2021
Doug Aitken: Microcosmos
Microcosmos features a new series of handmade fabric wall hangings that, engaging with the physical act of making, visually articulate a world that is driven by information and continuously in flux. The exhibition coincides with a major new site-specific installation, Green Lens, by the artist in Venice.
Victoria Miro Venice
Upcoming
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12 October - 6 November 2021
Sarah Sze
New wall-based works continue Sze’s decades-long exploration of the ways in which the proliferation of images fundamentally changes our relationship to physical objects, memories, and time.
Victoria Miro Gallery II -
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6 November - 11 December 2021
Inka Essenhigh
Essenhigh’s first exhibition at Victoria Miro Venice will present new paintings from her ongoing series of botanical works in enamel paint, a medium the artist first worked with two decades ago.
Victoria Miro Venice -
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19 November 2021 - 22 January 2022
Paula Rego: The Forgotten
Testament to a career spent exploring hidden narratives and their associated stigmas, The Forgotten encircles themes and subjects that are often masked or concealed – out of politeness or embarrassment – such as mental illness and old age.
