What’s happening in and around London this weekend and next week.
Art
Arts, culture, fun in London this weekend and beyond (Jan. 30-Feb. 5) – The London Free Press
Jon Bryant plays The Rosewood Room Thursday.
What’s happening in and around London this weekend and next week:
CLUBS
Eastside Bar and Grill: The Manimals, Friday, 10 p.m.; Pink Leather Jackets, Saturday, 10 p.m.; Blues Jam, Sunday, 3 p.m.; Eastside Open Jam Night, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; 750 Hamilton Rd.; 519-457-7467.
Jimbo’s Pub And Eatery: Karaoke Party hosted by Maggie, Fridays, 10 p.m. and Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; 920 Commissioners Rd. E.; 519-204-7991 or visit www.jimbospub.ca.
London Music Club: Madison Violet, Thursday, 7 p.m., Acoustic Open Mic, Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Andy Chillman and The Chill Men, Saturday, 7 p.m.; SOUP Ukulele Jam, Wednesday, 6:45 p.m.; 470 Colborne St.; 519-640-6996.
London Wine Bar: Live music with Simple Joy, Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., no cover; 420 Talbot St.; call 519-913-3400 or e-mail info@londonwinebar.ca for reservations; walk-ins welcome.
Mustang Sally’s: Mud Creek, Friday, 9:30 p.m.; Kracker Jax, Saturday, 9:30 p.m.; Acoustic Jam with Alan Lynch, Bobby Keener, Jack Coveney, Don Oullette and Friends, Tuesdays, 10 p.m.; Lonnie Chicago, Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.; 99 Belmont Drive, 519-649-7688.
Richmond Tavern: Tom Dunphy’s Classic Country Music Show, Saturday, 4-7 p.m., pay-what-you-can event; Rock and Roll Rent Party #66 with The Mongrels, Sunday, 3:30-6:30 p.m.; 370 Richmond St.; 519-679-9777.
Rum Runners: Catl, Hiroshima Hearts, Averages, Friday, 9:30 p.m., $10, all ages; System Saturday with Distinct Motive, Skully Dub, B2B, VLI, Spinnix, Tension, Saturday, 10 p.m., $7.50, 19+; 178 Dundas St.; 519-432-1107.
St. Regis Tavern: Musical Chairs with Crystal Kirk, Richard Miron and Courtney Robinson, Saturday, 9 p.m., pay-what-you-will; 625 Dundas St.; 519-432-0162.
The Rosewood Room: Jon Bryant, Joshua Hyslop, Thursday, 8 p.m., $10, all ages; 182 Dundas St.; 519-432-1107.
Wortley Roadhouse: Blue Tonium, Friday; After Midnight, Saturday; Annual Super Bowl Party, Sunday, 4:30 p.m.; 190 Wortley Rd.; 519-438-5141.
DANCING
At The Hop: 60s Rock and Roll dance to the music of Dangerhouse and Wolfeman DJ, Saturday, 8 p.m. at Marconi Club, 120 Clarke Rd.; admission: $13, all welcome; 519-433-2579 or visit www.wolfemandj.com.
Come Dancing: Ballroom, Latin and swing dancing with Robert and Patricia, Friday, 8 p.m. at Polish Hall, 554 Hill St.; admission: $10, complimentary cookies, cheese and crackers; everyone welcome; 519-421-7234.
Forest City Eagles: Celebrate our president’s birthday with live music, karaoke, chili dinner, prizes and more, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at 500 First St.; admission: $7; 519 455 9270.
Latin Dance Night: Come out and do the Salsa, Merengue, Reggaeton and Bachata with JavaDj, Saturday, 9 p.m., no cover; Jimbo’s Pub, 920 Commissioners Rd. E.; 519-204-7991 or visit www.jimbospub.ca.
Royal Canadian Legion – Lambeth: Dance to the music of Blackstone Band, Saturday, 2-5 p.m., free admission; 7097 Kilbourne Rd.; 519-652-3412.
Royal Canadian Legion – Sarnia: Dance to the music of Wanda and CountyLine, Friday, 8 p.m., everyone welcome; 286 Front St. N., Sarnia.
Royal Canadian Legion – Victory: Dance to the music of Sunrise, Saturday, 8 p.m., $10 at main floor door; Wednesday Night Opry with Nora and the Tearjerkers, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., $5 at main floor door; 311 Oakland Ave.
Strathroy Jamboree: Play, dance, sing or listen, Thursday, 1-4 p.m. at 137 Frank St., Strathroy; lunch available for purchase from 11:30 a.m.-12:50 p.m.; everyone welcome; Harry and Elaine Hardy, 519-245-0906 or e-mail harryandelainehardy@gmail.com.
Tuesday Tunes: Old time fiddle and traditional style country music, every Tuesday, 1-3:30 p.m. at Seaforth Community Centre, 122 Duke St., Seaforth; singers, musicians, dancers and listeners welcome, bring your own musical instruments; admission by donation; 519-357-1016.
Thursday Tunes and Dancing: Musicians, dancers and spectators welcome, every Thursday, 1-3:30 p.m. at Libro Hall, 239 Fleming Dr., Clinton; admission by donation; 519-476-5922 or e-mail angela.smith@centralhuron.com.
ETC.
Anxiety as a Barrier to Learning: Dr. Colin King, Director of the Child and Youth Development Clinic at Western University’s Faculty of Education will share his team’s research as well as practical ways to support children experiencing social-emotional challenges, followed by Q&A, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Central Library, 251 Dundas St.; fre event; 519-661-4600.
First Friday Cultural Walkabout: Confluence and Inaabiwin exhibits, 6-9 p.m. at Judith and Norman Alix Art Gallery, art by Bill Walters, Lynne Brogden, Chantal Simon and Lynne Kenneith Brogden at Petite a la Carte, more than 15 pop-up vendors, 4-9 p.m. at Downtown Market, live music by Beer Store Money, 7-9 p.m. at Cheeky Monkey, live music by Demi Krall, 7-9 p.m. at One Tooth, live music with Dan Butts, 9 p.m. at Ups N’ Downs and more, Friday in downtown Sarnia.
Forest City Velodrome Challenge: Racing weekend features youth, junior, adult/master racing, Saturday, 2 p.m., Junior Nifty Fifty Challenge, 4 p.m., Pro Men 1001 Lap Challenge, 6 p.m.; Pro Women 1001 Lap Challenge, Sunday, noon; 2809 Roxburgh Rd.; spectators welcome, tickets at the door.
Meet and Greet: Come out and visit with one of the Liberal Leadership candidates, Michael Coteau, Monday, 7-9 p.m. at The Atrium, B-28 Princess Ave., St. Thomas; free event, with light refreshments, snacks.
GALLERIES AND MUSEUMS
Art Emporium: Work by regional artists and artisans working in many mediums and disciplines; featured artists for February are Deb Dicker, Ethel Mitrovic, Jacqueline Kinsey, Robin Baratta, Christa Oglan, Judy Ross and Michelle Boyer; winter hours: Saturday, Sunday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. or by appointment; 177 Main St., Port Stanley; 226-658-1888 or visit www.ArtEmporium.ca.
ArtVenture Art Studio: A combination of embroidery, textiles and text is the theme of the exhibit featuring artwork of local artist Cassie Morris, ends Friday; hours: Monday to Thursday, 4-8 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; 1438 Aldersbrook Rd.; 519-471-4278 or visit www.artventure.ca.
Art With Panache: Artists featured for January include Julia Armstrong, Audrey Cooper, Margaret Crosby, Kit Cutting, Nic DeGroot, Lois Fuchs, Tony Furlong, Andrew Gillett, Mary Lillyman, Lynne Pinchin, Paul Snoddy, Lyn Tremblay and Lisa Verbakel; hours: Monday to Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Talbot Centre, 140 Fullarton St.; 519-870-7218.
Camino Peace is the title of this painting by London artist Albert Adili in a new exhibition of his work on at Art With Panache gallery.
Eldon House: London’s oldest residence contains family heirlooms, furnishings and priceless treasures of the Harris Family; hours: Thursday to Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; admission by donation; 481 Ridout St. N.; 519-661-5169 or visit www.eldonhouse.ca.
Forest City Gallery: Through Clenched Teeth exhibition, runs till Feb. 7; 258 Richmond St.; visit forestcitygallery.com.
Gallery in the Grove: Connexions, exhibition celebrates artists who have shared in our 40-year evolution, runs till Feb. 22; 2618 Hamilton Rd. at Wildwood Park, Bright’s Grove; visit www.galleryinthegrove.com.
Ingersoll Creative Arts Centre: Altered States, photography by Werner Braun, ends Sunday; hours: Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sunday, 1-4 p.m.; 125 Centennial Lane, Victoria Park, Ingersoll; 519-485-4691 or visit www.creativeartscentre.com.
Jet Aircraft Museum: Cold War era jet aircraft and historic displays honouring Canadian aviation heritage; hours: Thursday to Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; admission by donation; 2465 Aviation Lane, Unit 2; 519-453-7000 or visit jetaircraftmuseum.ca.
McIntosh Gallery: Gerard Pas: Broken Body exhibition, runs till Feb. 22; hours: Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, noon-4 p.m.; Western University, 1151 Richmond St.; 519-661-2111, ext. 87576.
Michael Gibson Gallery: Chroma II: The Complexity of Colour, group exhibition featuring works by Mark Dicey, Jonathan Forrest, James Kirkpatrick, Ron Martin, William Perehudoff, Gordon Rayner, Jonathan Syme, David Urban and Hans Wendt, ends Saturday; hours: Wednesday to Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 157 Carling St.; 519-439-0451 or visit www.gibsongallery.com.
Museum London: Dean Carson, opens Saturday, runs till May 17; 100 Years of Nursing Education in London, opens Saturday, runs till May 24; Winter Exhibition opening reception, Sunday, 2-4 p.m.; Realisms: Canadian Art, 1850 to the Present, runs till May 3; hours: Tuesday to Sunday, noon-5 p.m., Thursdays till 9 p.m.; admission by donation; 421 Ridout St. N.; 519-661-0333 or visit museumlondon.ca.
Nurses Learning at the Bedside, 1924, photograph, Collection of Museum London, Gift of the London Health Sciences Centre, 2004
Portside Gallery: Featured artists for February are Kit Cutting, Patricia Johnson and Gail Jongkind; 18 area artists displaying original paintings, photography, jewelry, hand-painted scarves and cards; hours: Thursday to Monday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (weather permitting); 187 1/2 Main St., Port Stanley; 519-782-7066 or visit portsidegallery.ca.
St. Thomas-Elgin Public Art Centre: Contemporary Selections from the Permanent Collection: Celebrating 50 Years, in Gallery One and Two and White Walls and Substantial Forms: Small Sculpture from the Permanent Collection, in Gallery Three, both exhibits run till Feb. 15; hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday, noon-4 p.m., Sunday, noon-3 p.m.; 301 Talbot St., St. Thomas; 519-631-4040.
TAP Centre For Creativity: Colores de Latinoamerica ’20, 14th annual visual art exhibition featuring Andrea Vela Alarcon (Peru), Ana Arias, aka Ansoara (Venezuela), Enrique Bravo (Venezuela), Jacquie Comrie (Panama), Cesar Morriss (Peru) and Michelle Peraza (Costa Rica and Cuba), ends Saturday; free admission; 203 Dundas St.; 519-642-2767 or visit www.tapcreativity.org.
Westland Gallery: Winter Collection: London and more, featuring works by Dana Cowie, Geoff Farnsworth, Angie Quick, Maryann Hendriks, Curtis Doherty and Sam Chilvers, reception Saturday, 2-4 p.m., artist talk Sunday, 11 a.m., runs till Feb. 15; hours: Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, noon-4 p.m.; 156 Wortley Rd.; 519-601-4420 or visit www.westlandgallery.ca.
Woodstock Art Gallery: Walk On: ongoing sculpture project of John McEwen, runs till June 27; 449 Dundas St., Woodstock; 519-539-6761.
MUSIC
A Tribute to Burt Bacharach: Featuring Tak.e 3 & Company (Ron and Jenny Nauta and Theresa Wallis) along with a three-piece band, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at Grand Bend Place, Centre For The Living Arts, 25 Main St., Grand Bend; tickets: $25 through ticketscene.ca; 519-238-5436.
Jazz By The Bog: A Couple of Crooners, featuring Rick Kish and Connor Boa, Friday, 8 p.m. at St Aidan’s Anglican Church, 1246 Oxford St. W.; tickets: $25 available at Long and McQuade, Tuckey Home Hardware, church office and at the door; 519-471-1430.
Los Aurora: Featuring dancer Pol Jimenez, flamenco singer Pere Martínez, pianist Max Villavecchia, bassist Javi Garrabella and drummer Juan Carles Mari, Friday, 8 p.m. at Aeolian Hall, 795 Dundas St.; tickets: $28 advance available at Centennial Hall, Long and McQuade, Village Idiot, by calling 519-672-7950 or online at www.sunfest.on.ca.
The Western University Jazz Ensemble: Enjoy an evening of traditional jazz and stage band music of Count Basie and Duke Ellington, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Wolf Performance Hall, Central Library, 251 Dundas St.; free event.
OUTDOORS
Nature in the City: Pollinator Pathways will be the focus of an illustrated talk by Gabor Sass, a Western University professor and community activator, who will offer tips on providing natural travel corridors, habitat and nutrition for insects, birds and other animals that move pollen from plant to plant, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Wolf Performance Hall, Central Library, 251 Dundas St., free admission; co-sponsored by Nature London and London Public Library.
Saturday Morning Walks: Walk through Springbank Park East, meet at Springbank Gardens, 205 Wonderland Rd. S., lower car park; walks are approximately one hour; families with children are welcome, no dogs; John Clark, 519-641-0442 or visit www.tvta.ca.
SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS
Art 4 Animals: Grand opening features interactive art, shopping, prizes, treats and see adoptable cats, Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at 38 Adelaide St. N., unit 3; free admission.
Art Gypsies Collective: Artists Annette Dutton, Barbara Alkemade, Lynne Pinchin and Cathy Burgoyne are available to discuss techniques and choice of medium as well as their sources of inspiration for acrylic, oil, coloured pencil and mixed media works, Friday to Sunday during LHBA Lifestyle Home Show at Western Fair Agriplex, 845 Florence St.; tickets: $12; e-mail annettedutton41@gmail.com.
Art Show: Exhibition features acrylic, oil, and water colour paintings by London artist Richard Thompson, opening reception Saturday, 7-10 p.m. at Hillside London’s cafe space, 138 Thompson Rd., featuring music by Southern Ontario Ukule Players (S.O.U.P) and folk musician Sam Hornby, on display until April 1; free admission.
Art work by Richard Thompson
Freaktography: Join, Dave, the creator of Freaktography.com, for photos, stories, entertainment, humour and intrigue, Saturday, 2-4 p.m. at Central Library, 251 Dundas St.; free event, everyone welcome.
Gerry Dee: Alone. On a stage. Canadian tour, Saturday at Centennial Hall, 550 Wellington St.; tickets: $59.50-$149.50 available online at ticketmaster.ca or www.livenation.com; 14+ event.
THEATRE
Grand Theatre: Every Brilliant Thing, runs till Feb. 8 on McManus Stage; 471 Richmond St.; 519-672-9030 or visit grandtheatre.com.
King’s Player’s Theatre: Heathers The Musical, Thursday to Saturday, 8 p.m. at Joanne and Peter Kenny Theatre, King’s University College, 266 Epworth Ave.; tickets: general public $20, students/alumni/seniors $15 available at King’s Connection and online at www.heatherskp.eventbrite.ca; 519-433-3491.
London Community Players: Veritas by Lynda Martens, directed by Dale Hirlehey, Thursday (preview), Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m., runs till Feb. 9; Palace Theatre, 710 Dundas St.; tickets: adults $28, seniors/students $26, youth $16 available at box office, by calling 519-432-1029 or online www.palacetheatre.ca.
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Turner Prize shortlist includes art showcasing Scottish Sikh community
A Scottish artist who uses cars, worship bells and Irn-Bru in her work is among the nominees for this year’s Turner Prize.
Glasgow-born Jasleen Kaur’s work reflects her life growing up in the city’s Sikh community.
She is up for the prestigious art award, now in its 40th year, alongside Pio Abad, Claudette Johnson and Delaine Le Bas.
Turner Prize jury chairman Alex Farquharson described it as a “fantastic shortlist of artists”
Works by the nominated artists will go on show at London’s Tate Britain gallery from 25 September.
They will receive £10,000 each, while the winner, to be announced on 3 December, will get £25,000.
In a statement, Farquharson said: “All four make work that is full of life.
“They show how contemporary art can fascinate, surprise and move us, and how it can speak powerfully of complex identities and memories, often through the subtlest of details.
“In the Turner Prize’s 40th year, this shortlist proves that British artistic talent is as rich and vibrant as ever.”
The shortlisted artists are:
Pio Abad
Manila-born Abad’s solo exhibition To Those Sitting in Darkness at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford included drawings, etchings and sculptures that combined to “ask questions of museums”, according to the jury.
The 40-year-old, who works in London, reflects on colonial history and growing up in the Philippines, where his parents struggled against authoritarianism.
The title of his exhibit is a nod to Mark Twain’s 1901 essay To the Person Sitting In Darkness, which hit out at imperialism.
Jasleen Kaur
Kaur is on the list for Alter Altar at Tramway, Glasgow, which included family photos, an Axminster carpet, a classic Ford Escort covered in a giant doily, Irn-Bru and kinetic handbells.
The 37-year-old, who lives in London, had previously showcased her work at the Victoria and Albert Museum by looking at popular Indian cinema.
Delaine Le Bas
Worthing-born Le Bas is nominated for an exhibition titled Incipit Vita Nova. Here Begins The New Life/A New Life Is Beginning. Staged at the Secession art institute in Vienna, Austria, it saw painted fabrics hung, with theatrical costumes and sculptures also part of the exhibit.
The 58-year-old artist was inspired by the death of her grandmother and the history of the Roma people.
The jury said they “were impressed by the energy and immediacy present in this exhibition, and its powerful expression of making art in a time of chaos”.
Claudette Johnson
Manchester-born Johnson has been given the nod for her solo exhibition Presence at the Courtauld Gallery in London, and Drawn Out at Ortuzar Projects, New York.
She uses portraits of black women and men in a combination of pastels, gouache and watercolour, and was praised by the judges for her “sensitive and dramatic use of line, colour, space and scale to express empathy and intimacy with her subjects”.
Johnson, 65, was appointed an MBE in 2022 after being named on the New Year Honours list for her services to the arts.
Claudette Johnson has been nominated for this year’s Turner prize for her work, which includes a portrait of the African-American slavery abolitionist Sarah Parker Remond commissioned as part of the Guardian’s award-winning Cotton Capital series.
Pio Abad, Johnson, Jasleen Kaur and Delaine Le Bas will compete for the £25,000 prize, while the nominated artists will each collect £10,000 as the prize returns to Tate Britain for the first time in six years.
Colonialism, migration, nationalism and identity politics are the key themes running through the 40th edition of the Turner prize, which the jury described as showing contemporary British art “is appealing and dynamic as ever”.
Alex Farquharson, the director of Tate Britain and chair of the Turner prize jury, said this year’s nominees were exploring ideas of identity and would be exhibited from 25 September, before the jury’s final choice.
He said: “This year’s shortlisted artists can be broadly characterised as exploring questions of identity, autobiography, community and the self in relation to memory, or history or myth.”
The Turner prize, regarded as one of the art world’s most prestigious awards, is presented to an artist born or working in Britain for an outstanding exhibition or presentation of their work over the previous year.
Abad was nominated for his solo exhibition To Those Sitting in Darkness at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, with the jury commenting on the “precision and elegance” of his work, which takes its title from a Mark Twain poem of a similar name that critiques American imperialism the Philippines, his homeland.
The show also contains references to the Benin Bronzes, after Abad discovered that the punitive expedition of 1897 – during which British troops sacked Benin City and looted thousands of objects, of which about 900 are in the British Museum’ – set off from his home, Woolwich, in south London.
Johnson was nominated for her solo Presence exhibition at the Courtauld Gallery, which the Guardian said “brilliantly questions depictions of non-white figures by such revered painters as Gauguin and Picasso”. She was also recognised for her New York show, Drawn Out, at Ortuzar Projects, which included her Redmond portrait.
She is the latest black female artist who emerged in the Black Art Movement of the 1980s to be recognised by the Turner prize, following in the footsteps of Lubaina Himid (2017 winner) and Veronica Ryan (2022), while Ingrid Pollard and Barbara Walker have both been nominated.
The jury said Johnson had been nominated because of the “renewal of her practice”, after she stopped making work in the 1990s, and the fact she was still “taking risks and trying new forms of practice”.
Kaur’s work in the exhibition Alter Altar, which was shown at Tramway in Glasgow, features sculptures and soundscapes, including a red Ford Escort covered in a huge doily, which references her father’s first car and ideas of migration and belonging in Britain.
Kaur grew up in Glasgow’s Sikh community in Pollokshields, and the jury said the exhibition was a breakout show that was “generous, celebratory, moving and alive to timely issues, speaking imaginatively to how we might live together in a world increasingly marked by nationalism, division and social control”.
Le Bas’s work, shown at the Vienna Secession exhibition, was described as a “response to social and political turmoil” and includes immersive performance art with theatrical costumes and sculptures.
Farquharson said there was a chance the show may travel to Bradford during its City of Culture year, following the precedent set by Coventry, which hosted the awards in 2021, although that was still “to be confirmed”.
From W1 Curates’ immersive digital projections to HOFA Gallery’s curated AI artwork showcase, don’t miss out on these stunning events during London’s Digital Art Week.
Digital Art Week is here!
Throughout the week, Londoners will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in digital art across the capital, from prestigious galleries to outdoor spaces, iconic music venues, and over 100 digital billboards.
A multitude of outdoor billboard locations, including Piccadilly Circus, will be transformed for the event, bringing digital art into the public eye and making it accessible to all. In total, works from over 120 leading artists will be showcased.
“We are thrilled to be back in London for Digital Art Week. This year will be the biggest iteration of the movement that we have ever produced. This year we are using the fabric of the city to showcase more than 120 artists across a wide variety of venues and artistic mediums,” says Digital Art Week CEO and founder Shaina Silva.
With so much happening, here’s a simple guide to some of the events you won’t want to miss:
‘New Beginnings’ at HOFA Gallery
When? – Thursday, 25 April, 6pm-9pm.
Where? – HOFA Gallery, 11 Bruton Street, London, W1J 6PY.
London’s HOFA Gallery, situated on Bruton Street, has curated an exceptional exhibition titled ‘New Beginnings,’ showcasing artists who are at the forefront of integrating artificial intelligence into their creative processes.
Among the featured artists in their showcase, titled ‘New Beginnings’, is Niceaunties, a Singapore-based architect and AI artist who draws inspiration from her cultural heritage to explore themes of aging, personal freedom, and everyday life through generative AI and digital art.
Also included is Sougwen 愫君 Chung, a Chinese-Canadian artist whose piece “MEMORY (Drawing Operations Unit: Generation 2)” made history as the first AI model acquired by London’s V&A museum, as well as digital artist, Agoria, known for his avant-garde BioGenArt.
W1 Curates immersive galleries
When? – During the whole of Digital Art Week.
Where? – 167 Oxford Street, London, W1D 2JP.
W1 Curates, a public art platform situated in the heart of London’s iconic Oxford Street, is hosting a series of free cutting-edge events during Digital Art Week.
These events will feature some of the world’s leading digital artists, including Beeple and Andrés Reisinger.
Here’s the schedule:
Six N Five – Tuesday, 23 April, 8pm-9pm.
GMUNK – Thursday, 25 April 8pm-9pm.
Lost Souls of Saturn – Friday, 26 April, 8pm-9pm.
Ash Thorpe – Friday, 26 April, 8pm-9pm.
Beeple – Saturday, 27 April, 8pm-9pm.
Andrés Reisinger – Sunday, 28th April, 8pm-9pm.
Krista Kim presented on Outernet’s four storey LED screen
When? – Friday, 26 April, 9am till late.
Where? – Charing Cross Rd, London, WC2H 8LH.
TAEX is presenting Canadian-Korean contemporary artist Krista Kim’s “Continuum” collection, an awe-inspiring visual meditation that will be showcased on Outernet’s four-storey LED screen.
Kim’s Rothko-inspired artwork, created from LED light photography and cutting-edge software, offers vibrant colourscapes that aim to elevate consciousness and inspire positivity in the digital realm.
Also, you can look forward to the soothing sounds of electronic group Ligovskoï, whose healing frequency music complements Kim’s mesmerising visuals.
But Kim isn’t the only artist on display at Outernet. You can also catch AMIANGELIKA / Ouchhh (23 April), Zach Lieberman (24 April), Jesse Woolston (25 April), and Sasha Stile (27 April).
‘Daata’ at Shoreditch Arts Club
When? – Thursday, 25 April, 7pm-11pm
Where? – Shoreditch Arts Club, 6 Redchurch Street, London.
If you enjoy cocktails, reggae music and trippy, surreal digital animations then this could be the event for you.
Shoreditch Arts Club, in collaboration with their long-time moving image partner Daata, is hosting a party to celebrate Digital Art Week. Visitors can expect to experience mesmerising digital artworks on screens, accompanied by the legendary sounds of reggae DJ Manasseh.
The evening will showcase The Rockers Uptown – The Shoreditch Version, a curated playlist of commissioned video animations handpicked by Daata’s founder David Gryn. Featuring works by esteemed artists such as George Barber, Phillip Birch, and many more, this event promises to be an immersive journey into a surreal world of digital art.
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