© Gerhard Richter 2023 (13032023) © Stanley Whitney © 2023 Frank Bowling. All Rights Reserved / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / DACS, London Photo: Lucy Dawkins Courtesy Gagosian
© Gerhard Richter 2023 (13032023) © Stanley Whitney © 2023 Frank Bowling. All Rights Reserved / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / DACS, London Photo: Lucy Dawkins Courtesy Gagosian | Gerhard Richter at the Gagosian in 2023

Gagosian Gallery

  • Art | Galleries
  • Mayfair
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Time Out says

Larry Gagosian is essentially the biggest gallerist in the world. Think of any famous modern artist, chances are Lazza has got something of theirs in his repertoire. After recently closing his location on Piccadilly’s Burlington Arcade, the impresario still has his massive gallery at 20 Grosvenor Hill – a huge white-walled space that stages shows by the likes of René Magritte, Rachel Whiteread and Nan Goldin. He also one little piddler of a gallery at 17–19 Davies Street in Mayfair, for shows by artists like, oh, you know, Picasso. It’s worth noting that both galleries are only open on week days. 

Details

Address
20 Grosvenor Hill
London
W1K 3QD
Transport:
Tube: Bond St
Opening hours:
Tue-Fri 10am-6pm
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What’s on

This Is Still Not a Pipe: The Afterlife of Magritte

Gagosian’s Grosvenor Hill gallery will be filled with apples, hats, pipes and clouds this autumn as it hosts a free exhibition on Belgian surrealist René Magritte. A first major London exhibition of Magritte’s subverside artwork in more than 30 years, it will feature works on paper, sculptures and photography from Magritte’s four-decade-long career, many of which have been loaned by museums and private collectors. These include ‘La Lampe Philosophique (The Philosopher’s Lamp)’, made shortly before the International Surrealist Exhibition that took place in London in 1936, and last displayed in a landmark Magritte exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) 20 years ago. Gagosian’s exhibtiion will also explore Magritte’s legacy via works created specifically for the exhibition by several contemporary artists, including painters Harold Ancart, Allison Katz and Dana Schutz. 
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