Home

Mar
11
Wed
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 11 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
12
Thu
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 12 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
13
Fri
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 13 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
14
Sat
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 14 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
15
Sun
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 15 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
18
Wed
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 18 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
19
Thu
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 19 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
20
Fri
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 20 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
21
Sat
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 21 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
22
Sun
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 22 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
25
Wed
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 25 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
26
Thu
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 26 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
27
Fri
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 27 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
28
Sat
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 28 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Mar
29
Sun
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Mar 29 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
1
Wed
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 1 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
2
Thu
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 2 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
3
Fri
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 3 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
4
Sat
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 4 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
5
Sun
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 5 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
8
Wed
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 8 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
9
Thu
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 9 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
10
Fri
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 10 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
11
Sat
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 11 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
12
Sun
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 12 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
15
Wed
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 15 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
16
Thu
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 16 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
17
Fri
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 17 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
18
Sat
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 18 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Apr
19
Sun
Exhibition: ‘Being Human’ at Thrown @ Thrown
Apr 19 @ 11:00 am – 6:00 pm
‘Being Human’ explores the human figure, human emotions and how we make sense of who we are through ceramics, sculpture, drawings, paintings and animation.
The eight collections on display will include clay animation by recent Central St Martins graduate Jo Pearl; explorative figurative work by Tom Crew, known in the gallery for his tableware; meticulously drawn ‘cardboard portraits’ by Russell Herron; and a collection of both ceramics and paintings by highly sought-after artist Tom Kemp.
Opening hours: Wednesday-Saturday 11am-6pm, Sunday 12midday-5pm
Sep
11
Wed
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 11 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
12
Thu
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 12 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
13
Fri
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 13 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
14
Sat
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 14 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
15
Sun
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 15 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
16
Mon
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 16 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
17
Tue
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 17 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
18
Wed
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 18 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
19
Thu
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 19 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.

 

Sep
20
Fri
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House
Sep 20 @ 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
From Home Solo Exhibition @ Lauderdale House

‘From Home’ is a solo exhibition by the artist Xinan Yang, opening in conjunction with the Moon Festival, the lunar celebration honouring the full moon and the family union. The exhibition showcases two distinct series of Yang’s work, each providing a profound reflection on family, identity, and the evolving concept of home.

 

Xinan Yang is renowned for her ability to create spaces that bridge the realms of imagination and reality through brushes. After her last solo show, Missing Place Missing Face, she embarked on a new exploration using family photos to delve into the concept of belonging. This series poignantly explores geographical displacement and its impact on family dynamics and self-identity. By repainting family photos without depicting faces, Yang investigates the collective memory and consciousness of how memory shapes social bodies and worlds.

 

Yang’s work is imbued with rich personal and cultural symbolism, often featuring motifs such as dogs, moons, snakes, and birds. After leaving her hometown, her dog became an emotional anchor for her parents, symbolizing the deep familial bonds and emotional connections that persist despite physical distance. Birds in her work represent both freedom and the allure of the world beyond home, mirroring the experience of many young people who leave home for study or work and return only occasionally, much like migratory birds. These motifs highlight the tension between the desire for exploration and the enduring connection to home.

 

The exhibition, curated by Yu Ying Chan, will include wall hangings that intricately blend personal narratives with broader cultural themes, offering visitors a profound reflection on family, identity, and the ever-evolving concept of home.

 

From Home will be on display in the Upper Gallery during gallery opening times from Wednesday 11 September – Monday 7 October.

The gallery is generally open:

  • Monday – Tuesday : 12pm to 4pm
  • Wednesday : 11am to 3pm
  • Thursday – Sunday : 12pm to 4pm

Please note that the gallery hours may change or the gallery may close at short notice due to private events. To avoid disappointment, please check our most up-to-date opening hours by clicking here or calling us on 020 8348 8716 the day before your visit.