The Wick List

Viewing Sheila Hicks at Alison Jacques

Alison Jacques Gallery presents ‘Sheila Hicks: Infinite Potential,’ a captivating inaugural exhibition at their brand-new Mayfair location on 22 Cork Street.

Renowned artist Sheila Hicks, a global advocate and pioneer, has enjoyed a long-standing collaboration with Alison Jacques since 2012. Hicks, whose remarkable journey spans a life of artistic exploration and global wandering, has continually deviated from predefined artistic paths. Her insatiable thirst for innovation and adventure allows her to cast humble materials into the spotlight, reshaping our perception of them.

In ‘Infinite Potential,’ Sheila Hicks showcases various series of new works, each contributing to her extensive artistic vocabulary. In a London debut, Hicks introduces an installation of ‘Talking Sticks.’ These wall-based batons, crafted from bamboo and multicoloured pigmented fiber, engage in a visual dialogue with one another, furthering Hicks’ exploration of the joy and potential of colour while expanding the horizons of sculptural possibilities.

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The Wick Culture - Selah, 2025, Gabriel Moses. Image courtesy of 180 Studios
The Wick List

Viewing Gabriel Moses: Selah at 180 Studios

The Wick Culture - Me and Esme in a Korean Restaurant, 2024, Chantal Joffe. © Chantal Joffe, courtesy of the artist and Victoria Miro. Photos by Jack Hems.  
The Wick List

Viewing Chantal Joffe: The Dog’s Birthday at Skarstedt Paris

The Wick Culture - Horizontal–Vaakasuora by Eija-Liisa Ahtila. Image courtesy of Kew Gardens
The Wick List

Viewing The Power of Trees at Kew Gardens

The Wick Culture - Amoako Boafo, Shoulder Stand, 2023. Amoako Boafo, Black Cycle, 2025. © Amoako Boafo, Photo: Prudence Cuming Associates Ltd, Courtesy Gagosian
The Wick List

Viewing Amoako Boafo at Gagosian London

The Wick Culture - Rose Wylie, Henry Triangle, 1996. Image courtesy of the artist and David Zwirner
The Wick List

Viewing Rose Wylie at David Zwirner

The Wick Culture - The neck from a stoneware bottle with a bearded face known as a Bartmann bottle 1500s – 1600s. The bearded face decorating the neck lies half-buried on the foreshore. Image courtesy of Alessio Checconi and London Museum
The Wick List

Viewing Secrets of the Thames at the London Museum