Time + Place

Time + Place

45 Maddox Street London, W1S 2PE, United Kingdom Thursday, March 7, 2024–Saturday, April 13, 2024

Huxley-Parlour are delighted to present Time + Place, an exhibition incorporating photography, painting, and sculpture to investigate how sixteen international artists observe and respond to themes of memory, ephemerality, place and materials.

voewood by roger ackling

Roger Ackling

Voewood, 2006

Price on Request

study for this far but no further by anna freeman bentley

Anna Freeman Bentley

Study for This Far but No Further, 2022

Price on Request

oblique i by prunella clough

Prunella Clough

Oblique I, 1978

Price on Request

the walk series, the alftavatn close-up series by olafur eliasson

Olafur Eliasson

The Walk Series, The Alftavatn Close-Up Series, 1999

Price on Request

suburban erotic  by kate gottgens

Kate Gottgens

Suburban Erotic , 2023

Price on Request

untitled poppies by richard learoyd

Richard Learoyd

Untitled Poppies, 2022

Price on Request

royal mask for the jagaban iii by ozioma onuzulike

Ozioma Onuzulike

Royal Mask for the Jagaban III, 2023

Price on Request

another moment by emmanuel osahor

Emmanuel Osahor

Another Moment, 2023

Price on Request

sky painting 11 by rebecca partridge

Rebecca Partridge

Sky Painting 11, 2020

Price on Request

vacant lots by ed ruscha

Ed Ruscha

Vacant Lots, 1970

Price on Request

sea under cloudbreak ii by sarah schlesinger

Sarah Schlesinger

Sea Under Cloudbreak II, 2023

Price on Request

sea under cloudbreak by sarah schlesinger

Sarah Schlesinger

Sea Under Cloudbreak

Price on Request

Includes: Roger Ackling, Prunella Clough, Olafur Eliasson, Anna Freeman Bentley, Kate Gottgens, Richard Learoyd, Ozioma Onuzulike, Emmanuel Osahor, Rebecca Partridge, Ed Ruscha, Sarah Schlesinger, George Shaw, Graham Silvería Martin, Jem Southam, Rachel Whiteread, Anusheh Zia

Including renowned twentieth-century artists such as Ed Ruscha and Prunella Clough, as well as contemporary artists such as Olafur Eliasson, Rachel Whiteread, Jem Southam and George Shaw, the exhibition reveals a fascination for and engagement with our environment. The exhibition maps an enduring study of place as a source for understanding history, visual culture and landscape.