A series of art events are opening in London this week, headlined by a major exhibition at Raven Row dedicated to Conceptual artist Christine Kozlov and her network of peers. The show, curated by Rhea Anastas, focuses on Kozlov's contributions from the mid-1960s to late 1970s and includes works by figures like Joseph Kosuth and Adrian Piper. Meanwhile, the gallery Soup is launching a two-person exhibition titled 'Common Place' featuring small-scale paintings by British artists Matthew Clifton and Faith Hughes.
These openings highlight London's dynamic and varied art scene, moving beyond traditional gallery formats. The Kozlov exhibition provides a significant reassessment of an under-recognized figure in Conceptual Art's history, contextualizing her work within a radical political and theoretical movement. The smaller show at Soup represents the ongoing vitality of emerging artists and intimate gallery programming, showcasing contemporary approaches to painting and memory.