Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…
February 27, 2025

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

gowithYamo
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
To Do
gowithYamo
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Written by
gowithYamo
Date Published
Hayward Gallery
National Gallery of Ireland
Turner Contemporary
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS
To Do
gowithYamo
Explore March’s top exhibitions and win a night at a hotel
Visit four exhibitions this month as part of our new Culture Crawl challenge and win a hotel stay for two at art’otel Hoxton…

Introducing The Culture Crawl, our latest and greatest challenge. This March, we’re challenging all the curious and creative to simply check into four exhibitions through the app to get the lovely challenge badge designed by Maisie Cowell. But that’s not all; we’ve partnered with art’otel to offer one of our lucky users a night’s stay for two at their hotel in Hoxton. 

It’s easy - complete the challenge and be in with a chance of winning a night’s stay!

To make it even easier, we’ve compiled a list of exhibitions across the UK and Ireland this March. Don’t see your local area listed? For a full and extensive list of exhibitions near you, head over to the gowithYamo app and use the date and location filters to explore what’s on.

Paule Vézelay: Living Lines

Royal West of England Academy, Bristol

25 January - 27 April 2025

The exhibition at the RWA highlights the significant contributions of Paule Vézelay, a prominent figure in 20th-century British abstract art. This retrospective is the most comprehensive display of her work in over four decades, showcasing her vibrant use of colour and line. More than 60 works are on display, including paintings, prints, sculptures, textiles, and archival materials like photographs and letters, offering insights into her journey from the theatre scene in Bristol to her achievements in abstract art in Paris and textile design.

Courtesy of the Royal West of England Academy

Portia Zvavahera, Zvakazarurwa

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh 

1 March - 1 June 2025

The exhibition titled "Zvakazarurwa," meaning 'revelations' in Shona—the language in which Zvavahera thinks and dreams—is curated by Tamar Garb, an expert in contemporary African art and feminist aesthetics. Garb has closely followed Zvavahera's work and collaborated with her to select a collection of paintings that illustrate the evolution of her artistic style since 2012. The earliest pieces in the exhibition depict themes of childbirth and motherhood through repetitive patterns and mark-making, evoking visceral reactions. More recent works are closely tied to specific dreams, particularly those from 2024, where Zvavahera explores a recurring dream about protecting her family from hostile forces represented by rats.

Courtesy of Fruitmarket

John Akomfrah, Mimesis: African Soldier

Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow

Until 31 August 2025

The current main exhibition at GoMA features John Akomfrah’s installation, titled Mimesis: African Soldier, which is presented across three screens. This work explores the experiences of Commonwealth soldiers during World War I, emphasising the vital contributions of over six million individuals from Africa, the Caribbean, and South Asia who fought, served, and perished in the conflict.

Courtesy of the Gallery of Modern Art

Fresh Perspectives

Lady Lever Gallery, Liverpool

15 February - 27 April 2025

Marking the sixth edition of the exhibition, Fresh Perspectives is an annual exhibition that celebrates and supports the artistic abilities of local students, encouraging their involvement in arts and culture beyond the classroom. This year's showcase includes a diverse selection of paintings, drawings, mixed media, and photography, highlighting the students' creative interpretations of various themes.

Courtesy of Lady Lever Gallery

Citra Sasmita, Into Eternal Land

Barbican Art Gallery, London

Until 21 April

The exhibition showcases the dynamic work of Indonesian artist Citra Sasmita in her captivating debut solo show in the UK at The Curve. Visitors are invited on a multi-sensory journey that intertwines painting, installation, embroidery, and scent, exploring profound themes of ancestral memory, ritual, and the nuances of migration.

Courtesy of the Barbican Arts Centre

Galli, So, So, So

Goldsmiths CCA, London

7 February - 4 May 2025

The exhibition "So, So, So," running from 7 February to 4 May 2025, marks the first solo show in the UK for German artist Galli, born in 1944. Although Galli found commercial success in the 1980s, her works were less frequently displayed for a period; however, they have gained significant recognition recently, highlighted by her participation in notable events like the Berlin Biennale in 2020 and the group show "Unruly Bodies" at Goldsmiths CCA in 2023. The exhibition explores themes of corporeality in today's tumultuous context, presenting a compelling, provocative perspective on the body.

Courtesy of Goldsmiths CCA

Linder: Danger Came Smiling

Hayward Gallery, London

11 February - 5 May 2025

The exhibition showcases Linder’s diverse and artistic work, highlighting her journey from early photomontages created during the punk scene in 1970s Manchester to her latest digital montage pieces, making their debut here. Central to her art is the exploration of the body and its representation through photography, ranging from vintage glamour shots to contemporary digital deepfakes. Linder often utilises a medical-grade scalpel, symbolising a blend of creativity and violence in her critique of modern views on aspirational living, sexuality, food, and fashion.

Courtesy of Hayward Gallery

Leigh Bowery!

Tate Modern, London

27 February – 31 August 2025

The exhibition showcases the remarkable and impactful life of Leigh Bowery, a multifaceted artist who thrived in the vibrant nightlife of 1980s London and pushed artistic boundaries through his various roles as a performer, model, designer, and musician. Bowery transformed clothing and makeup into forms of artistic expression, challenging conventional views of aesthetics, sexuality, and gender. His daring and bold performances left a lasting influence on iconic figures like Alexander McQueen, Anohni, and Lady Gaga.

Courtesy of Tate Modern

Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990

Whitworth Gallery, Manchester

7 March – 1 June 2025

Women in Revolt! at the Whitworth showcases the work of over 90 women artists and collectives who played a vital role in the women's liberation movement during a time of significant social, economic, and political transformation. It focuses on six main themes that span two decades of art and activism, including maternal and domestic experiences, anti-racist and LGBTQ+ movements, the Greenham Common Peace protests, and the punk and independent music scenes.

Courtesy of the Whitworth Gallery

Resistance

Turner Contemporary, Margate 

22 February - 1 June 2025

The exhibition, curated by renowned artist and filmmaker Steve McQueen, will explore a century of British resistance, highlighting the struggles and activism of ordinary people from 1903 to 2003. Featuring the works of notable photographers like Christina Broom, Vanley Burke, and Tish Murtha, the exhibition will showcase crucial events that have influenced modern Britain, including the suffragette movement, the Women of Greenham Common, the Battle of Cable Street, and the Black People’s Day of Action after the New Cross Fire.

Courtesy of Turner Contemporary

Louise Giovanelli, A Song of Ascents

The Hepworth Wakefield, Wakefield

Until 21 April

Louise Giovanelli's exhibition, A Song of Ascents, showcases her captivating paintings that evoke a sense of light and intrigue. With subjects often including mysterious objects and women caught in intense emotional states, her works blend elements of reverence and despair, capturing the essence of fleeting memories and dreams. The exhibition features ten new paintings alongside nine existing ones, many inspired by film scenes and photographs from working men’s clubs and theatres in the UK.

Courtesy of The Hepworth Wakefield

Ludovico Mazzolino: The Crossing of the Red Sea 

National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin

Until 6 July 2025

A rare painting by Ludovico Mazzolino, newly conserved with support from the TEFAF Museum Restoration Fund, is currently on display at the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition, held in the Sir Hugh Lane Room (free admission), celebrates the restoration process, which uncovered intricate details and deepened understanding of Mazzolino’s work. Best known for his small-scale paintings, Mazzolino’s ambitious piece showcases his unique contribution to Renaissance art and his connection to the D’Este court in Ferrara. Whether you’re a Renaissance art fan or just love a good before-and-after reveal, this is one not to miss!

Courtesy of the National Gallery of Ireland

The Culture Crawl challenge runs from the 3rd to the 31st of March, find out more here.

For T&C's, click here.

Download or open the app to start discovering now.

Thanks for reading
Collect your 5 yamos below
REDEEM YAMOS