London is a city with a rich history of art, and there are always new and exciting exhibitions to see. Get ready to be amazed by these stunning exhibitions that will spark your love of art and leave you feeling truly inspired. Here are five of the top exhibitions in London right now:

1. The Exhibition of Hilma af Klint & Piet Mondrian: Forms of Life is on View

The exhibition Forms of Life at Tate Modern is a rare opportunity to see the work of two groundbreaking modern artists, Hilma af Klint and Piet Mondrian, together. The exhibition showcases the two artists’ shared connection to the natural world, from early landscapes and depictions of flowers and trees to abstract paintings. It also explores the relationship between their work and their powerful influence on modern art.

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2. Summer Exhibition 2023

The Summer Exhibition is a truly unique experience. It’s a celebration of art and artists, with something for everyone to enjoy. You can wander through the galleries, admiring the work of established and emerging artists, or take a seat in the Main Galleries bar and enjoy a drink with friends. And if you see a painting that you love, you can even take it home with you.

The Summer Exhibition is also a great way to learn about art. There are plenty of opportunities to talk to artists and curators, and to get a behind-the-scenes look at the exhibition. And if you’re not sure where to start, there are plenty of resources available to help you, including the Summer Exhibition website and the RA’s Learning Centre.

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3. The Hayward Gallery’s “Dear Earth: Art and Hope in a Time of Crisis”

The Hayward Gallery’s new exhibition, Dear Earth: Art and Hope in a Time of Crisis, is certainly ambitious. It aims to show how art can help us to understand and respond to the climate crisis, and to inspire hope in the face of overwhelming odds. The exhibition features work by 15 international artists, including Cornelia Parker, Hito Steyerl, Agnes Denes, Richard Mosse, and Otobong Nkanga. The works explore a wide range of themes, from the physical effects of climate change to the emotional and spiritual responses to it.

Some of the works are quite confronting, such as Richard Mosse’s photographs of the Amazon rainforest, which have been taken using military-grade infrared cameras. These images show the devastation that has been caused by deforestation and oil extraction. Other works are more hopeful, such as Otobong Nkanga’s sculptures, which are made from recycled materials and represent the interconnectedness of all life on Earth.

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4. Explore the Work and Career of Carrie Mae Weems

Carrie Mae Weems is a truly groundbreaking artist who has used her work to challenge the status quo and raise important questions about race, gender, and class. Her work is often experimental and challenging, but it is always necessary. She is a powerful voice for social justice, and her work is essential viewing for anyone who wants to understand the world we live in.

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5. Make a Splash with “Bathers”

Bathing is a big theme in art history, and it’s fascinating to see how different artists have interpreted it over the centuries. This show sounds like it will be a great opportunity to see a wide range of work on this topic, from classic masterpieces to cutting-edge contemporary pieces. It will be interested in seeing how the different artists explore the relationship between bodies of water and bodies of people. It will be a thought-provoking and visually stunning show.

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