Spectrum London, Art gallery in Westminster, England
Spectrum London occupies two exhibition spaces at 77 Great Titchfield Street and displays contemporary figurative paintings, photographs, and sculptures by various artists. The rooms feature rotating exhibitions showcasing works by both established and emerging creators from different parts of the world.
The space opened in June 2005 and quickly became an established venue for contemporary art. By October 2006, it hosted the first commercial West End exhibition of the Stuckist movement.
The gallery presented diverse art forms through exhibitions, including Dennis Morris's photographs documenting the Mowanjum Australian Aboriginal community's daily life and ceremonies.
The space is within walking distance of several nearby underground stations and sits in a lively neighborhood with cafes and shops. It is best to check beforehand if an exhibition is currently on display, as the program changes regularly.
The venue served as a platform for controversial artist Michael Dickinson, whose work sparked international discussions after his imprisonment in Turkey.
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