Note: Exhibition opens Tuesday – Saturday 11 am – 5 pm (closed Saturday 29 August).
Founded in 1967, Stockwell Depot heralded the emergence of the London artists’ studio movement and gained international recognition as a centre for abstraction in Britain. For over 25 years, this disused former brewery in south London functioned as a co-operative studio and exhibition space. Artists associated with the Depot – Roland Brener, Jennifer Durrant, David Evison, Katherine Gili, Peter Hide and Roelof Louw, amongst many others – held differing and often competing attitudes towards art. The ambitious work made and shown at the Depot tells the story of late modernism in Britain, tracing a period full of formal experimentation and critical debate.
Reviews of the exhibition: 1) Art Monthly (Sept. 2015); 2) Corrina Lotz: interview with Sam Cornish and review Here
The exhibition and associated publication have been made possible through the generous support of the following funders:
Arts Council England; Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art (Publication Grant); Paul Mellon Centre (Curatorial Grant); Henry Moore Foundation; Ridinghouse; University of Greenwich