Winter Gallery Trail
Complete our gallery trail now to claim your free print!
By
Hana Krkoska
December 15, 2021
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
London is in full holiday mode, with Christmas decorations and trees in every corner of the city. Outside The National Gallery in Trafalgar Square is a Christmas market, with plenty of art to see nearby, so this festive season, we recommend a stroll through Regent Street, Oxford Circus and other nearby streets to get the most of this winter season. Plus, check-in to all the galleries on the gowithYamo app to claim a William Morris exhibition poster print!
Please remember to check opening times of each gallery and museum in advance and note that you may need to book a paid ticket for entry. Also please be mindful of the changing COVID updates and regulations before visiting the galleries as well as museums. Happy Holidays from gowithYamo team!
First Stop
Lenore Tawney: Part Two | Alison Jacques Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The first exhibition on the trail is by US textile artist Leonore Tawney, showcasing work from the later stages of her career. Alongside the central piece Untitled 1978, consisting of strings of threads suspended from the ceiling, there are assemblages and collages as well as sculptures to enjoy. In addition, an exhibition of photography by Dan Fischer is on display on the gallery’s upper floor.
Second Stop
Peppi Bottrop: Jungle Rapture | Pilar Corrias Gallery
Open until 8th January 2022
The painter Peppi Bottrop is inspired by the area in which he grew up, which was previously industrialised and later ‘rewilded’ as part of urban planning and regeneration. The coal marks and grid like structure in the background testify to this inspiration.
Third Stop
Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans | Pi Artworks
Showing until 7th January 2022
As its title suggests, this group exhibition is about how artists relate to nature via their artistic practices. Curated by Freda Uziyel, she states that:
‘Trees Die Stand: Plants and Humans’ investigates significance of our coexistence with things that grow in soil. At the time of our lives shadowed by pandemic, fears of climate change and biological dark forces I am trying to show an antidote; something filled with love that we rarely realise it exist in us - the love of trees and all that’s grows in soil’ [Uziyel, Freda, Exhibition Text, https://www.piartworks.com/usr/library/documents/main/trees-dies-stand-plants-and-humans-text-by-freda.pdf].
Fourth Stop
What do you see, you people, gazing at me | Sadie Coles HQ
Showing until 29th January 2022
This exciting new group show at the Sadie Coles HQ offers plenty to explore allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a surreal painterly world. There is plenty of room to let your imagination loose and briefly forget the pandemic in the gallery space.
Fifth Stop
Summer Exhibition | Royal Academy of Arts
Showing until 2nd January 2022
The Summer Exhibition is a long standing tradition in the RA, so much so that it’s made it onto our Winter Gallery Trail! Initially delayed due to COVID, Yinka Shonibare has placed focus on art practices that are not prominent in the mainstream, reinstating the value of such art. The theme of the exhibition is ‘Reclaiming Magic’ and it has a wide variety of practices on display.
Sixth Stop
Life Between Islands | Tate Britain
Showing until 3rd April 2022
Documenting artistic practices from artists with ties to the Caribbean and Britain, this exhibition offers insightful snapshots of a range of issues which affect the artists whose works are on display. With a variety of paintings, video, sculpture and photography, all investigating British identity through a unique lens, Life Between Islands stands as an unmissable exhibition this season.
Remember, check in to every exhibition on the gowithYamo app to claim your William Morris exhibition poster print!
