Galleries - August - 2012

33. GALLERIES AUGUST 12 L L B I R D CA G E W ALK M O TCO M B S T S Q B E L G R A V E P I M L I C O R O A D R O Y A L H O S P I T A L R D B U C K I N G H A M P A L A C E R O A D L Y A L L S TRE E T E C CLE STO N S T E B U R Y S T B EL G R A VE R O A D L U P U S S T R E E T R E G E N C Y S T J O H N I S L I P S T E A TO N TCE P EL H A M S L O A N E A V E M I L N E R S T P O N T S T W A LT O N S TR EET G T O N R D D R A Y C O T T A V E R O S V E N O R P L V A U X H A L L B R I D G E R O A D M I L L B A N K M I L L B A N K S LOANE S TREET C H E L S E A B R I D G E R D V I C T O R I A S T R E E T E X H I B I T I O N R O A D L L R O A D Q U E E N 'S G ATE F U L H A M R O A D B R O M P T O N R O A D B R O M P T O N R D K I N G ' S R O A D HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT BUCKINGHAM PALACE ST JAMES'S PARK a e g d f c b Victoria Sloane Square Pimlico Knightsbridge S.Kensington Westminster a CADOGAN CONTEMPORARY 87 Old BromptonRoad, SW7 3LD Andrew Hunt’s ‘Olympians’. Jul 10–Aug 11. Featuring a life-size portrait of Usain Bolt, Hunt’s new series of 12 paintings is emblematic of the London Olympics and the dichotomies of the British spirit. The Summer Exhibition. Aug 14–Sep 8. 18 of their pick of today’s British and International artists, not to be missed. Mon–Sat 10–6 info@cadogancontemporary.com www.cadogancontemporary.com t 020 7581 5451 b CRANE KALMAN 178 BromptonRoad, SW3 1HQ A selection of Modern British, European and American Paintings and Sculpture. July through August. Mon–Fri 10–6, Sat 10–4 ckg.ltd@virgin.net www.cranekalman.com t 020 7584 7566 c LONG & RYLE 4 JohnIslip Street, SW1P 4PX Gallery closed Jul 28–Aug 13. 20/21 British Art Fair, Royal College of Art, Sep 12–16. Showing a selection of gallery artists, such as John Monks, Katharine Morling, Su Blackwell, Simon Casson, Anastasia Lewis, Brian Sayers, Maro Gorky. Tue–Fri 10–5.30, Sat 11–2 gallery@long-and-ryle.com www.longandryle.com t 020 7834 1434 d OSBORNE STUDIO GALLERY 2 Motcomb Street, SW1X 8JU London Cityscapes and Movement in Sport. Jul 10–Aug 31. An exhibition of two halves to celebrate this year’s sporting events, combining movement in sport and the great metropolis, including works by Terence Gilbert, Sarah Maclean, Amanda Ward Thomas and Mao Wen Biao. Mon–Fri 10–6, Sat 11–5, Sun 12–5 gallery@osg.uk.com www.osg.uk.com t 020 7235 9667 e TATE BRITAIN Millbank, SW1P 4RG Migrations. Jan 31–Aug 12. £6, concs £5, Tate Members free. Pre-Rapahelites: Victorian Avant Garde. Sep 12–Jan 13. £14, concs £12.20, TMs free. Another London. Jul 27–Sep 16. Exploring the capital through big MAP 22 LONDON KNIGHTSBRIDGE & BELGRAVIA names in international photography. BP British Art Displays: Frank Bowling. Apr 30 2012–Apr 30 2013. 7 days 10–6, to 10pm 1st Fri of month www.tate.org.uk/britain t 020 7887 8888 (bookings & info) f 12 STAR GALLERY Europe House, 32 Smith Square SW1P 3EU Lifelines. Jul 18–Sep 7. Active ageing and intergenerational dialogue through the eyes of architectural students, curated by Charles Knevitt. www.europe.org.uk/culture Mon–Fri 10–6 t 020 7973 1992 g VICTORIA & ALBERT MUSEUM Cromwell Road, SW7 2RL British Design 1948-2012: Innovation in the Modern Age. Mar 31–Aug 12. £12, concs available. Ballgowns: British Glamour Since 1950. May 19–Jan 6. £10, concs available. Heatherwick Studio: Designing the Extraordinary. May 31–Sep 30. £6, concs available. Daily 10–5.45, & 10–10 every Fri General admn free, but separate charges may apply. Further info: www.vam.ac.uk t 020 7942 2000 Frederic, Lord Leighton ‘Study for Flaming June’ at Leighton House One of London's more eccentric cultural experiences, that great shrine to High Victorian taste, Leighton House Museum is also currently host to a remarkable loan of one of the world's finest private collections of Pre-Raphaelite and 19th C. Art, the John Schaeffer Collection. Dutch-born but with a successful business in Australia, Schaeffer's is an unusual pedigree for such a collector, but his taste and judgement is immaculate and well-informed with great examples across the board, from Holman Hunt and J.W. Waterhouse to Watts and Leighton himself. Not to be missed in this setting . . . NU