Bridget Riley's second exhibition at Timothy Taylor Gallery features a selection of new paintings, wall-based works and gouaches.
Bridget Riley is the leading exponent of Op Art, a movement that exploits the fallibility of human vision to create illusions of colour, form and movement.
Her works from the 1950s and '60s, which are often painstakingly produced, manipulated graphic patterns to trick the mind and the eye. Sensations of dizziness, lurching movement, and even mild nausea may all be felt after prolonged viewing.
Riley is endlessly fascinating, especially with the sense of something calmer and more gentle that has entered her work of late.
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As part of his latest exhibition at Hay Hill Gallery, artist Jamie McCartney presents a large-scale wall sculpture entitled, charmingly enough, The Great Wall of Vagina - which consists of a an entire...
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A first major solo show in over a decade for the master of oversize realism. Yes it's Ron Mueck, with a load of new work at Hauser & Wirth this spring. Until 26.05.12.Read Spoonfed's review of Ron ...
Like something straight out of Nathan Barley comes Berlin-based artist Andy Hope 1930, who has a solo show at the Savile Row branch of Hauser & Wirth this spring. Until 26.05.12.