Irving Penn (1917–2009) was one of the great photographers of our time. Focusing specifically on his portraits of major cultural figures of the last seven decades, Irving Penn Portraits is a glorious celebration of his work in this genre.The exhibition is brought together from major international collections and includes over 120 silver and platinum prints, many vintage, ranging from his {...}

The Traveling Wilburys, Neal Preston. © T Wilbury Ltd.

LONDON.- The Traveling Wilburys was not a carefully planned band, not formed from deep premeditation. Rather, the band was created in a casual blending of genuine friends one ordinary afternoon, which turned out to be anything but ordinary.

Genesis Publications celebrates this supergroup of friends featuring {...}

The Killing Game, 2002. ©The Singh Twins.

LONDON.- Work by The Singh Twins will be on display at the National Portrait Gallery for the first time in March. The twin sisters are contemporary British artists whose award-winning paintings explore issues of social, political, religious and multicultural debate. {...}

Paul Nash (1889 – 1946) painted beautiful landscapes of the Downs, strange flooded rooms, and classic images of two World Wars. The exhibition includes paintings, watercolours and photographs from the whole of his career, showing how he selected elementary objects, to put them in relationships of conflict or harmony, and found pathways, nests and thresholds between them and within them.

Paul Nash : The Elements is {...}

Installation view. Courtesy the Artist and Stephen Friedman Gallery (London). Photo: Stephen White.

LONDON.- Stephen Friedman Gallery presents ‘Short Straw’, a body of new work by German painter, Cornelius Quabeck. This is the artist’s second solo exhibition at the gallery.

Quabeck combines process-led, intuitive painting with figurative compositions. His previous works have portrayed {...}

Not for the fainthearted, Gay Bingo does exactly what it says on the tin. Whilst Jonny Woo, Ma Butcher and John Sizzle take charge of the music and the numbers, all you need to bring it your fattest pen and loudest “BINGO!” In a way your grannies would never dream of, come down to the ICA and play the {...}

ArtSway is pleased to announce an exhibition of new work by Dave Lewis bringing together photographs and video. Dave Lewis is a photographer and filmmaker interested in identity and how people belong to a place. In making his work, Lewis attempts to act as both an ethnographer (the study of the characteristics of different people) and an artist.

Field Work {...}