“Why here?” I imagine you’re asking yourselves as you stand before Alison Jacques Gallery. Alison Jacques Gallery has earned an international reputation. It has done so through its curatorially-led approach to exhibition-making.
Alison Jacques Gallery was founded in London in 2004. Since then, it has committed itself to under-acknowledged artists. It also works with contemporary artists. This gallery, Alison Jacques, pioneers art.
The gallery represents major international contemporary artists. These include Sophie Barber and Dan Fischer. Fernanda Gomes and Sheila Hicks are also represented. Names like Ian Kiaer and Takuro Kuwata also appear. Graham Little, Erika Verzutti, and Alessandro Raho find a home here. Veronica Ryan and Michelle Stuart add to the gallery’s contemporary roster.
Alison Jacques has championed under-acknowledged artists. Maria Bartuszová is one such artist. The Gee’s Bend Quiltmakers are also featured. Birgit Jürgenssen and Nicola L contribute as well. Ana Mendieta and Roy Oxlade enrich the gallery. Betty Parsons and Carol Rhodes are present. Dorothea Tanning and Lenore Tawney add to the collection. Hannah Wilke completes this group of artists.
Alison Jacques Gallery also represents photographers. Gordon Parks is one example. The gallery has represented the Estate of Robert Mapplethorpe in the UK since 1999.
The gallery’s commitment extends to landmark exhibitions. It has staged shows featuring Tawney, Barber, and Hicks. Rhodes and Verzutti have also been featured. Parks’s work has been showcased. Online shows have included figures like Parsons and the Freedom Quilting Bee.
Alison Jacques is located at 22 Cork Street. This space was designed by Mike Rundell and Associates. The gallery is open from Tuesday to Saturday. You can visit from 10.30am to 6pm on Tuesday to Friday. Saturday hours are 11am to 6pm.
Alison Jacques participates in major art fairs. These include Frieze London and Art Basel. Independent New York and The Armory Show are included. Alison Jacques is a member since 2018.
Alison Jacques offers a unique perspective. It blends historical significance with contemporary vision. This approach makes it a vital part of London’s art scene. Stepping inside Alison Jacques is more than just viewing art. It is about experiencing a carefully curated world. It is a world where the past and present converge.