The Wick List

Viewing Banking on Banksy

Above Banksy, CND Soliders, 2005

Above Banksy, Keep It Real, 2006

The Wick - Banksy, Authorised Graffiti Area, 2004

Above Banksy, Authorised Graffiti Area, 2004

The Wick - Banksy, Girl with Balloon, 2004

Above Banksy, Girl with Balloon, 2004

The Wick - Banksy, No Ball Games (Green), 2009

Above Banksy, No Ball Games (Green), 2009

Above Banksy, Monkey Queen, 2003

The Wick - Banksy, Tesco Value Soup Cans, 2004

Above Banksy, Tesco Value Soup Cans, 2004

The Wick - Banksy, Visit Historic Palestine, 2018

Above Banksy, Visit Historic Palestine, 2018

Above Banksy, Bomb Hugger, 2003

Above Banksy, Happy Choppers, 2003

The Wick - Banksy, Tesco Value Petrol Bomb, 2001

Above Banksy, Tesco Value Petrol Bomb, 2001

Above Banksy, Flying Copper, 2003

Above Banksy, CND Soliders, 2005

Above Banksy, Keep It Real, 2006

Above Banksy, Authorised Graffiti Area, 2004

Above Banksy, Girl with Balloon, 2004

Above Banksy, No Ball Games (Green), 2009

Above Banksy, Monkey Queen, 2003

Above Banksy, Tesco Value Soup Cans, 2004

Above Banksy, Visit Historic Palestine, 2018

Above Banksy, Bomb Hugger, 2003

Above Banksy, Happy Choppers, 2003

Above Banksy, Tesco Value Petrol Bomb, 2001

Above Banksy, Flying Copper, 2003

Banking on Banksy
Red Eight Gallery, London

25 August — 15 September 2022
https://www.redeightgallery.com

The world’s most elusive artist gets a new exhibition at Red Eight Gallery, the first contemporary art gallery in the Square Mile. Located in The Royal Exchange, it champions established and emerging artists, including Boogie Moli, Adel Dauood and Lisa Thomson, and offers secondary market works by such celebrated names as Keith Haring, Harland Miller and Jean-Michel Basquiat.

The gallery’s buzzy debut show, Banking on Banksy, presents some of Banksy’s most popular prints such as Girl with Balloon and Happy Choppers alongside one-off works and signed editions. Among the works up for grabs are Flower Thrower, No Ball Games and Christ with Shopping Bags. Prices start at a hefty £25,000, but happily you can visit for free.