Monday - Wednesday: 10AM - 6PM
Thursday & Friday: 10AM - 8PM
Saturday - Sunday: 10AM – 6PM
Saatchi Gallery,
Duke of York's HQ,
King's Road,
London, SW3 4RY
The closest stations are:
The Gallery First opened in 1985 in St John's Wood as a way for collector Charles Saatchi to share his art collection with the public. The first exhibitions, until 1991 were mainly about American painters and sculptors. In 1992, Saatchi launched the first of a series of shows featuring Young British Artists. In 2003, the gallery moved to County Hall on the South Bank of the Thames, then in 2008, it moved again, this time to the Duke of York's HQ on King's Road in Chelsea.
Saatchi Gallery exists as a registered charity to provide an innovative platform for contemporary art and culture. They are committed to supporting artists and rendering contemporary art accessible to all. Its goal is to show contemporary work that would otherwise not be seen in London institutions such as Tate Modern.
Rong Bao Is Me pays testament to Bao’s playful transformation of familiar objects through sculptural practice, prompting us to question our perception of the physical world. The exhibition will invite sensory interactions between audience and artwork, creating a playground of gestures that poke fun at the absurdity of posing order on society. Viewers should prepare to connect with their mischievous sides and participate in a world that pushes the boundaries of acceptability.
Fostering collaboration and solidarity among women in the arts, Standing on the Shoulders of Giants aims to platform emerging and established Dutch female artists. The exhibition draws inspiration from the rich history of giants like Rachel Ruysch and Saar de swart with a clear intent to reshape the narrative for the current and future generations of women artists.