The Saatchi Gallery is housed in an absolutely enormous building, so I was a bit surprised that only a couple of galleries were open when I went.
I ended up in a sponsored Vodka exhibition, which was a little surreal.
Samuel Nnorom crafts visual sculptures using offcuts of Ankara fabric as metaphors for collective survival and connection.
Twelve artists interpret ‘home’, blending nostalgia, longing, and notions of safety in their works, while questioning what constructs a true sense of home.
A photographic exhibit showcasing Aneesa Dawoojee’s work capturing the vibrant communities and multicultural spirit found in the Caribbean and Mauritius, reflecting on shared histories, cultures, and the unifying power of community values.
A photographic exploration showcasing works that reveal how the environment adapts to human intervention, featuring previously unseen video work.
Witness a captivating display of photographs celebrating Black culture from various regions, showcasing established and emerging artists.
Deborah Segun’s solo exhibition features artworks exploring the link between the internal self and the natural world through peaceful colours and earthy forms.
Jack Kabangu’s artwork examines the inaccuracy of memory and dream opacity, using a bold, freeform style with a recurring face motif to express deep human emotions.
Six global artists present works on humanity’s bond with Earth, industrial impacts, and future hopes, each addressing a global issue.
Philip Colbert’s art features a lobster character fighting artificial intelligence across historic settings, blending retro and futuristic themes.
See powerful photographs from the African Diaspora and modern American photography, plus enjoy unique art events like tapestry talks.