The Wick List

Viewing Marc Quinn: Light Into Life at Kew Gardens

British visual artist Marc Quinn has long been interested in the links between nature and humanity, and this exhibition at Kew Gardens promises to embolden that vision through mirrored stainless-steel sculptures that blur the boundaries between visitors’ bodies, the artwork and the landscape.

Marc Quinn: Light Into Life in all counts 17 stunning stainless steel and bronze sculptures, dotted around the Gardens and in the Temperate House at Kew, as well as a presentation of the artist’s new and existing paintings, drawings, sculptures and ‘frozen’ works, on view in the Shirley Sherwood Gallery.

There’s a chance to learn more about plants too – Quinn has spent time collaborating closely with Kew scientists and horticulturists to learn about plants in the Kew collection: their forms and shapes inspire the works visitors will encounter here, presenting plants as they’ve never been seen before.

Share story
Dates
04 May 2024 — 29 September 2024
READ MORE
The Wick Culture - Rachel Jones, Gated Canyons, 2024. Photography by Eva Herzog
The Wick List

Viewing Rachel Jones: Gated Canyons at Dulwich Picture Gallery

The Wick Culture - Gabriele Beveridge Stem, Hand-blown glass, 2025
The Wick List

Viewing Self-Similar at Paul Smith Space

The Wick Culture - ‘The Start of the Story’ (Northamptonshire), 2022
The Wick List

Viewing Nancy Cadogan: The Lost Trees at The Garden Museum

The Wick Culture - Hamad Butt, Transmission, 1990. Image courtesy of Jamal Butt
The Wick List

Viewing Hamad Butt: Apprehensions at Whitechapel Gallery

The Wick Culture - Serpentine Pavilion 2025 A Capsule in Time, designed by Marina Tabassum, Marina Tabassum Architects (MTA). Interior view. © Marina Tabassum Architects (MTA), Photo Iwan Baan, Courtesy: Serpentine.
The Wick List

Viewing the Serpentine Pavilion 2025 by Marina Tabassum at Kensington Gardens

The Wick Culture - Sheila Hicks, ‘Grand Boules’, 2009. Liverpool Biennial 2025 at Tate Liverpool + RIBA North. Photography by Mark McNulty.
The Wick List

Viewing Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art