12 January - 23 February 2019

62 Kingly Street W1

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

16 November 2018 - 26 January 2019

1 November - 15 December 2018

62 Kingly Street W1

692 productions 

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

13 September - 10 November 2018
1 Davies Street W1

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

8 June - 18 August 2018

9 June - 24 August 2018

Sleep

18 April - 26 May 2018

62 Kingly Street W1

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

18 April - 26 May 2018

62 Kingly Street W1

692 productions 

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

22 February - 7 April 2018

Ze & Per

22 February - 7 April 2018

62 Kingly Street W1

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

23 November 2017 - 10 February 2018

62 Kingly Street W1

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

13 January - 29 March 2018

1 Davies Street W1

692 productions 

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

Heimlich Manoeuvre

23 November 2017 - 10 February 2018

62 Kingly Street W1

© Sadie Coles HQ, London

Projects 106: Martine Syms is a new exhibition using video and performance to examine representations of blackness and its relationship to narrative, vernacular, feminist thought, and radical traditions. Explore the exhibition with the artist herself in this "How to See" tour.

© The Museum of Modern Art, 2017

American artist Martine Syms talks about her first UK institutional solo exhibition Fact & Trouble. The exhibition compiles original and found photography alongside images taken by her father, weaving together familial, cultural, and historical legacies. Fact & Trouble demonstrates Syms’s multifarious artistic practice which includes video, performance and writing as well as publishing through her imprint Dominica.

© Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, 2016

© Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, 2016

© Audain Gallery, 2016

Culture Now: Uri Aran
2 September 2016

© Institute of Contemporary Arts, London

Kode9 and Lawrence Lek in conversation with Lisa Blanning about Nøtel.

© Sónar, 2016

Episode #214: This episode features Andrea Zittel’s "Wagon Station Encampment" (2004–ongoing)—a series of sleeping pods arranged throughout her property in Joshua Tree, California. Twice per year, when the desert climate is mild, Zittel allows artists, hikers, and researchers to stay in the Encampment, which is adjacent to her home and studio.

13 June 2016

Middelheim Museum, Antwerp

UK at the Venice Biennale, 2015
Filmed at the British Pavilion.

Commissioned by the British Council and produced by Julian Simmons.

In this interview filmed at the artist's New York apartment, Carl Andre discusses how materials are a natural part of his life, and looks back at when his work hit the headlines, recalling criticism such as 'you can't make art out of bricks'.

© Tate, London