Exhibition
Onyeka Igwe
27 Sep-14 Dec 2024
PEER
London N16QL
A Radical Duet (still), 2023
Overview
In autumn 2024, Peer presents a new body of work and first major solo exhibition in a London institution by London-based artist, Onyeka Igwe. Igwe’s work, which comprises video, publishing and installation, is aimed at the question: How do we live together? Working with film and installation, Igwe’s exhibition at Peer takes as its starting point the year of 1947, when London was a hub of radical anti-colonial activity. Comprising her dual timeline film, A Radical Duet (2023) presented in a sculptural installation, Igwe’s exhibition imagines what happened in the 1940s when two women of different generations who are fighting for independence, came together in London to write a revolutionary play.
Artists
Mónica Alcázar-Duarte: Digital Clouds Don’t Carry Rain
Autograph
until 1 Jun
Anne Hardy: Survival Spell
Maureen Paley: Studio M
until 19 May
Marcus Coates: Between Stories
Kate MacGarry
until 18 May
RITUAL LANDSCAPES - Edward Durdey
Benjamin Rhodes Arts
until 3 May
Anwar Jalal Shemza, Heads
Hales
until 18 May
Nai-Jen Yang & Xinran Liu: Pacing the Void
Alma Pearl
until 18 May
Secundino Hernández: Problematic Corners
Victoria Miro
until 18 May
Trevor Shimizu: Past/Future
Modern Art, Helmet Row
until 18 May
Some May Work as Symbols: Art Made in Brazil, 1950s–70s
Raven Row
until 5 May
Paul Cole: “Where would I be without you”
Union Gallery
until 11 May
LONDON PICTURES
The Gilbert & George Centre
until 1 Jan
Soufiane Ababri
Barbican Art Gallery
until 23 Jun
Dean Sameshima, being alone
Soft Opening
until 8 Jun
TRAUMA AND THE SUBLIME
postROOM / SANDIE MACRAE
until 11 May
Yoi Kawakubo / Nao Matsunaga
Yamamoto Keiko Rochaix
until 10 May
Urara Tsuchiya
Union Pacific, E1
until 11 May
CEDRIC CHRISTIE : Oblivious To Your Own Career
Rocket
until 21 Sep
Borrowed Time: Diana Taylor
Bobinska Brownlee New River
until 5 Jun
Coumba Samba: Capital
Cell Project Space
until 2 Jun