The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
The idea of an event where galleries empty themselves of their own works in order to become vessels for the narratives of other spaces, other people, and distant artists may sound like a fever dream when first described. Yet at a time when art galleries are steadily expanding their borders — literally and metaphorically, by evolving into active, collaborative ecosystems — an idea like Vanessa Carlos’s Condo could only prove successful. This year, Condo London returns (17 January – 14 February 2026) with 50 participating galleries across 23 areas of the city. Visiting them all in a single day is impossible, but Condo invites exploration as if London were transformed into a treasure map, where nothing can be taken for granted. Twenty-three London galleries temporarily masquerade as non-London-based spaces, generating unexpected dialogues with the city and in the host-guest relationships. In this guide, we highlight some of the proposals that most captured Yamo’s attention.
Nicoletti hosting Magician Space, Beijing
91 Paul Street, EC2A 4NY
Tue–Sat, 11am – 6pm
The East-Central London gallery Nicoletti welcomes Beijing-based Magician Space, bringing together works by French-Tunisian artist Inès di Folco Jemni and Chinese artist Yasmine Anlan Huang. While di Folco Jemni mainly works with paint by representing scenes of personal and collective memory – weaving together ideas of exile, motherhood and ancestral presences – Huang’s practice moves between digital cultures, girlhood, online trends and digital affection. We’re very much looking forward to knowing what the mix of these two contemporary female gazes will give life to.
Rose Easton hosting zazà, Milan/Naples
223 Cambridge Heath Road, E2 0EL
Wed–Sat, 12pm – 6pm
Rose Easton / zazá’s exhibition brings together works from different generations, creating a rare dialogue across time. Arlette presents a new series of framed metal sculptures — many cast from melted-down earlier works — that treat fragmentation not as loss, but as method. Sylvano Bussotti, a pivotal figure in post-war avant-garde music, is represented here through a focused selection including a rare musical score and a collage, highlighting his explorations of performance: a certainly surreal mix that will create a unique spectatorial experience we can’t wait to dive into.
Public hosting Proyectos Ultravioleta, Guatemala City
89–91 Middlesex Street, E1 7DA
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Hear us out on Public Gallery and Guatemala City–based Proyectos Ultravioleta’s Condo collaboration: with the second being an incredibly active gallery focused on artists from the Global South, the idea of The Fold, a collaborative group exhibition featuring eleven international artists exploring the dialogue between textiles and space, falls right in place. The show highlights practices that treat woven forms and the accumulation of everyday fibres as sites of embodied knowledge, reflecting on how textiles shape our consciousness of time and space. Participating artists include Hellen Ascoli, Maya Gurung-Russell Campbell, Sayan Chanda, Mark Corfield-Moore, Sarah Crowner, Regina Jose Galindo, Xin Liu, Felipe Mujica, Rose Nestler, Johanna Unzueta, and Elisabeth Wild.
Soft Opening hosting Company Gallery, New York
6 Minerva Street, E2 9EH
Wed–Sat, 12 – 6pm
East-London gallery Soft Opening hosts New York’s Women’s History Museum for an exhibition titled Needle Trades: a series of new sculptures made from repurposed lingerie mannequins dating from the 1930s to 1950s. The new garments are crafted from historical and fetish materials, including 1890s French calico, printed latex, antique tokens, porcupine quills, bobcat fur, and clear leather, and exhibited on disassembled, pierced or masked mannequins; a landscape both fantastical and unsettling.
Emalin hosting Peter Freeman, Inc. New York/Paris
The Clerk’s House, 118 1/2 Shoreditch High Street, E1 6JN
Wed–Sat, 11am – 6pm
Emalin presents a duo exhibition of works by London-based Anna Clegg and late Dan Flavin (1933–1996), organised in collaboration with Peter Freeman, Inc., New York. Despite differences in medium and generation, both artists converge around perception and how it is shaped by technology, culture, and conditions of circulation. Flavin, a pioneer of light installation, used commercially available fluorescent lamps to redefine space; Clegg, in contrast, engages with the circulation of images in everyday life and popular culture, blending photorealistic figuration with painterly gestures. Together, they create a snapshot of the relation between humankind, technological culture and how it affects everyday life, and light.
.png)
.svg){kind=logo}
