The Design Museum, London
This landmark exhibition will chart the evolution of Wes Anderson’s films from early experiments in the 1990s to recent productions as well as collaborations with key long-standing creative partners. Explore the design stories behind award-winning and iconic films such as ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’, ‘The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar’, ‘Fantastic Mr. Fox’ and ‘Isle of Dogs’.
11.21.25 – 07.26.26
National Portrait Gallery, London
The Taylor Wessing Photo Portrait Prize showcases the work of talented young photographers, gifted amateurs and established professionals in the very best of contemporary photography.
The competition celebrates a diverse range of images and tells the fascinating stories behind the creation of works, from formal commissioned portraits to more spontaneous and intimate moments capturing friends and family. The selected images, many of which are on display for the first time, explore both traditional and contemporary approaches to the photographic portrait whilst capturing a range of characters, moods and locations.
11.13.25 – 02.08.26
Regen Projects, Los Angeles
Marilyn Minter’s fourth solo exhibition with the gallery. In four distinct but related groups of paintings—large-scale portraits, the Odalisque and After Guston series, and a selection of her iconic magnified mouths—Minter’s hyperrealist approach simultaneously subverts and pays homage to art historical conventions of portraiture and representation. The works on view exemplify both the technical sophistication of the artist’s enamel painting process, which she has spent decades refining, and the personal immediacy of her relationship to her subjects and artistic antecedents.
11.06.25 – 12.20.25
Hauser & Wirth, Los Angeles
As the first major exhibition in Los Angeles dedicated to Lee Lozano, ‘Hard Handshake’ brings together over one hundred drawings by the artist, spanning the years 1959 to 1968. Lozano made these provocative drawings at a remarkably fast pace, using a variety of artistic styles. Informed by the artist’s unsparing eye and wry humor, they dissect such societal norms as gender roles and property ownership while challenging the commodification of art and, ultimately, all conventional aspects of life.
Through 01.18.26
The Design Museum, London
This landmark exhibition will chart the evolution of Wes Anderson’s films from early experiments in the 1990s to recent productions as well as collaborations with key long-standing creative partners. Explore the design stories behind award-winning and iconic films such as ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’, ‘The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar’, ‘Fantastic Mr. Fox’ and ‘Isle of Dogs’.
11.21.25 – 07.26.26
National Portrait Gallery, London
The Taylor Wessing Photo Portrait Prize showcases the work of talented young photographers, gifted amateurs and established professionals in the very best of contemporary photography.
The competition celebrates a diverse range of images and tells the fascinating stories behind the creation of works, from formal commissioned portraits to more spontaneous and intimate moments capturing friends and family. The selected images, many of which are on display for the first time, explore both traditional and contemporary approaches to the photographic portrait whilst capturing a range of characters, moods and locations.
11.13.25 – 02.08.26
Regen Projects, Los Angeles
Marilyn Minter’s fourth solo exhibition with the gallery. In four distinct but related groups of paintings—large-scale portraits, the Odalisque and After Guston series, and a selection of her iconic magnified mouths—Minter’s hyperrealist approach simultaneously subverts and pays homage to art historical conventions of portraiture and representation. The works on view exemplify both the technical sophistication of the artist’s enamel painting process, which she has spent decades refining, and the personal immediacy of her relationship to her subjects and artistic antecedents.
11.06.25 – 12.20.25
Hauser & Wirth, Los Angeles
As the first major exhibition in Los Angeles dedicated to Lee Lozano, ‘Hard Handshake’ brings together over one hundred drawings by the artist, spanning the years 1959 to 1968. Lozano made these provocative drawings at a remarkably fast pace, using a variety of artistic styles. Informed by the artist’s unsparing eye and wry humor, they dissect such societal norms as gender roles and property ownership while challenging the commodification of art and, ultimately, all conventional aspects of life.
Through 01.18.26