Exhibitions

Caroline Coon & Francesca DiMattio: Snapdragons New York
Exhibitions
16 January–26 February 2025

Caroline Coon & Francesca DiMattio: Snapdragons

New York

Stephen Friedman Gallery presents Snapdragons, a two-person exhibition bringing together four decades of paintings by British artist Caroline Coon, alongside new ceramic sculptures by American artist Francesca DiMattio.
Jim Hodges: It only takes a minute London, Opening Thursday 23 January, 6-8pm
Exhibitions
24 January–1 March 2025

Jim Hodges: It only takes a minute

London, Opening Thursday 23 January, 6-8pm

Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present It only takes a minute, a new UK solo exhibition by Jim Hodges. This is the American artist’s fourth exhibition at the gallery. Through materials, images, forms and gestures, reflecting on intimacy, history, values and causality, Hodges invites an enquiry into our relationship to time, its measures, and meanings. 

Past exhibitions

Sky Glabush: The Arrangement of Stars
Exhibitions
20 April–20 May 2023

Sky Glabush: The Arrangement of Stars

Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present its first solo exhibition by Sky Glabush, one of Canada’s leading mid-career artists. 
Denzil Forrester: With Q
Exhibitions
10 March–6 April 2023

Denzil Forrester: With Q

Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present an exhibition by Grenada born, British artist Denzil Forrester. The show includes new paintings and a survey of works on paper from the past forty years.
Jonathan Baldock: we are flowers of one garden
Exhibitions
20 January–25 February 2023

Jonathan Baldock: we are flowers of one garden

Centred on themes of nature and the cycle of life, this highly personal exhibition draws inspiration from Baldock’s relationship with his mother and her garden. The artist brings together a new body of work comprising ceramics and wall-based sculptures.
Stephan Balkenhol
Exhibitions
20 January–25 February 2023

Stephan Balkenhol

Stephen Friedman Gallery presents Stephan Balkenhol’s ninth solo exhibition at the gallery. Devoid of expression or emotion, Balkenhol’s distinctive and timeless works are sculpted by his own hand, carved from a singular block of wood without the use of machinery.
Izumi Kato
Exhibitions
18 November 2022–7 January 2023

Izumi Kato

Stephen Friedman Gallery presents the first UK solo exhibition by Japanese artist Izumi Kato. The exhibition, which celebrates the breadth of Kato’s practice, comprises painting, sculpture and drawing. 
Anne Rothenstein
Exhibitions
23 September–5 November 2022

Anne Rothenstein

Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present a solo exhibition by Anne Rothenstein. Focusing on portraiture, interiors and landscapes, the show brings together a group of new paintings that Rothenstein has created in the last two years. It is the artist’s first exhibition with the gallery.
Caroline Coon: Love of Place
Exhibitions
23 September–5 November 2022

Caroline Coon: Love of Place

Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present a solo exhibition by Caroline Coon entitled: ‘Love of Place’. Focusing on her local neighbourhood in West London, the show brings together a selection of the artist’s ‘Urban Landscapes’ made over the past twenty-five years. 
Multiple V Andreas Eriksson
Exhibitions
19 July–9 September 2022

Multiple V

Andreas Eriksson
Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present ‘Multiple V’, an exploration of Andreas Eriksson’s print practice over the last two years. The presentation brings together a range of media including screen-print, lithography, etching and drypoint. The Swedish artist is known for his subtly textured depictions of the natural world, describing them as “existential landscapes”.
Deborah Roberts: I have something to tell you
Exhibitions
9 June–23 July 2022

Deborah Roberts: I have something to tell you

Stephen Friedman Gallery is pleased to present Deborah Roberts’ second solo exhibition at the gallery, ‘I have something to tell you’. The show features new paintings dominated by black backgrounds and some of the largest works the artist has ever made. Simultaneously powerful and vulnerable, heroic and insecure, Roberts’ subjects reveal how systemic racism, gender politics and western beauty standards shape the way Black children grow up.
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