Exhibitions

In 2018, Jason Seife’s solo exhibition Nucleus took place at the Sharjah Art Museum in the United Arab Emirates. Since then, Seife has been building towards A Small Spark vs a Great Forest. After undertaking a personal and artistic journey through Iran, Syria and Turkey, Seife will present his first solo exhibition with Unit London (opening on January 6th).

Jeremy Olson’s work delves into the darker aspects of the human condition, into the deafening loneliness of a hyper-connected world and the anxiety of a cancelled future. Through a cleverly deployed cast of anthropomorphic characters, Olson captures what it feels like to be human in a digitised society. He grasps the asphyxiating uncertainty, the shackling vanity and vapid materialism and lays it out for the viewer to engage with in a moment of catharsis, a moment that turns a bleak subject matter into something lighter, more optimistic, even comforting.

 Providence is an exhibition that demonstrates Amadeo Morelos’ profound love for the depth of expression different mediums can afford the artist. With such a broad range of interests, Morelos has many strands of thought to pick from and weave together in his practice. The foundation for Providence is an interest in the parallels between the mythological hero and the artist. Both figures possess an innate gift, one which they feel compelled to pursue; they put themselves on show, exposing themselves to judgement; and, most importantly in this case, they are both linked strongly to an appreciation of the human form.

All Black women are Queens. This is the heart of the body of work presented by Cydne Jasmin Coleby for 'Queen Mudda' - her celebratory and unabashed first solo show in London. There is a severe exploitation of unseen labour in Black women the world over. In a time where we are contending with severe patriarchy, Coleby gives us a moment to consider the matriarchs of our family lines. Queen Mudda is a celebration of the women and girls in our families - those who have the broadest shoulders and are the backbones of our family lines.