Mimosa House

Home
United Kingdom
London
Mimosa House

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Mimosa House, Art Gallery, 47 Theobalds Road, London.

Dedicated to artistic experimentation and collaboration, Mimosa House is an independent non-profit project space which supports dialogue between intergenerational women and queer artists.

22/06/2026

This is the final week to see ‘Nuliaminik Neqilik: The Flesh of Wives’! Closing this Saturday 27th June 2026 ‼️

We have a few events to mark the final exhibition week:

✨ Audio-Sensory Tour with Go with Yamo
Wednesday 24th June
6.30 - 7.30 PM

Join us for an audio-sensory tour of Nuliaminik Neqilik: The Flesh of Wives at Mimosa House, Holborn, led by art historian and DJ Melissa Baksh Melissa Sophia Baksh. Through textile, beadwork, and mixed-media installation, Laakkuluk Williamson speaks to the current international discourse on Inuit identity, repatriation, and agency over belongings, bodies and territories.

🎤 Panel Discussion: Possessions, bodies and land in the Arctic
Saturday 27th June
2.00 - 4.00 PM

Possessions, bodies and land in the Arctic: Exploring the impacts of climate change on Inuit communities, as well as the sensitivities and challenges of showing work from the circumpolar region in the UK. With Laakkuluk Williamson Laakkuluk Williamson, Ros Gray Ros Gray, Rose Taylor Dr Rose Taylor, Taqralik Partridge and moderated by Kirsty Ogg .

-

📸 Nuliaminik Neqilik, 2025, Laakkuluk Williamson. Installation view at Mimosa House, 2026. Photo credit: Christa Holka.

21/06/2026

Join us next week for our upcoming Panel Discussion: Possessions, Bodies and Land in the Arctic ✨

📅 Saturday, 27th June 2026
⏰ 2 PM - 4 PM

Possessions, bodies and land in the Arctic: Exploring the impacts of climate change on Inuit communities, as well as the sensitivities and challenges of showing work from the circumpolar region in the UK.

With Laakkuluk Williamson Laakkuluk Williamson, Ros Gray Ros Gray, Rose Taylor Dr Rose Taylor, Taqralik Partridge and moderated by Kirsty Ogg .

This panel discussion is on occasion of Laakkuluk Williamson’s solo show, Nuliamnik Neqilik, at Mimosa House.

Laakkuluk Williamson is an award-winning Greenlandic-Canadian Inuk artist whose practice spans performance, lens-based media, sculpture and installation.

For her first ever solo show, Nuliaminik Neqilik brings together works that explore timely issues around access to and control over indigenous belongings, bodies and territories in the circumpolar region.

It has involved significant international institutional partnerships including a loan from the National Gallery of Canada and the British Museum has facilitated access to some of the Inuit belongings currently held in their collection, reinterpretations of which also form part of the exhibition.

19/06/2026

On loan from the National Gallery of Canada National Gallery of Canada, Nannuppugut! was created for the Sobey Art Award exhibition - Canada’s largest art prize equivalent to the Turner Prize, which Laakkuluk was awarded in 2021.

The work was created to honour the spirit of the polar bear harvested by the artist in defence of her family at their cabin in Nunavut. This presentation features a canvas replica of the original bear pelt. Reliance on the land, water and animals of Inuit Nunangat (Inuit homelands) is a central theme in Laakkuluk’s work and way of living.

-

Join us for our upcoming Panel Discussion: Possessions, Bodies and Land in the Arctic ✨

📅 Saturday, 27th June 2026
⏰ 2 PM - 4 PM

Possessions, bodies and land in the Arctic: Exploring the impacts of climate change on Inuit communities, as well as the sensitivities and challenges of showing work from the circumpolar region in the UK.

With Laakkuluk Williamson Laakkuluk Williamson, Ros Gray Ros Gray, Rose Taylor Dr Rose Taylor, Taqralik Partridge irtuaq and moderated by Kirsty Ogg .

📸 Christa Holka

18/06/2026

Hear from Laakkuluk Williamson on her series ‘Niriqatigiitta!: Eating From the Multitudes’ (2020 - 2025)

“Beading is a sensual experience, picking up one tiny, rounded, and colourful piece of glass to create a carpet of imagery. I make images in collaboration with my children, because I want them to direct and affect what I make, as I sit there for a very long time, to create these pieces. I want my children to be empowered by our family experiences on the land. And to know that art-making is a family endeavour.”

‘The Flesh of Wives’ closes on 27th June 2026
Curated by Taqralik Partridge !

⏰ We are open 12-6pm, Wednesday to Saturday! Everybody welcome!

13/06/2026

There are just two weeks to see our current solo exhibition: ‘Nuliaminik Neqilik: The Flesh of Wives’, a solo exhibition by Laakkuluk Williamson Laakkuluk Williamson, curated by Taqralik Partridge Taqralik ✨

‘The Flesh of Wives’ closes on 27th June 2026

⏰ We are open 12-6pm, Wednesday to Saturday! Everybody welcome!

📸 Christa Holka

12/06/2026

For today’s Friday Five, we are highlighting 5 historic Zines and journals from the USA! 📕

🌙On Our Backs (USA, 1984 to 2006)
On Our Backs was the first women-run erotica magazine and the first magazine to feature le***an erotica for a le***an audience in the United States.

💥 Homocore (USA, 1988-1991)
A key publication in the q***rcore movement, Homocore was produced by Tom Jennings and Deke Nihilson. It featured interviews, art, and manifestos that merged punk aesthetics with q***r politics.

✨S.C.U.M. Manifesto (USA, 1967)
By Valerie Solanas, the S.C.U.M. (Society for Cutting Up Men) Manifesto is a radical feminist text that influenced feminist theory and art, particularly in the context of the 1960s women’s liberation movement.

🌊 Le***an Tide (USA, 1971-1980)
Le***an Tide covered political issues, personal stories, and cultural critiques, contributing to the visibility and empowerment of le***ans during a pivotal time in LGBTQ+ history. It was the first le***an periodical in the US to reach a national audience and the first US magazine to use the word “le***an” in the title.

💫Riot Grrrl (USA, 1991)
While the Riot Grrrl movement produced many zines, the original Riot Grrrl zine by Allison Wolfe, Molly Neuman, and others, was a publication that helped launch the feminist punk movement, encouraging women and q***r voices in the punk scene.

–

***r ***rzine

09/06/2026

Snaps from our recent Patrons event - visiting Catherine Opie: To Be Seen at

Thank you Clare for the most wonderful tour.

Interested in joining our tours and events? As a registered charity, the generosity of our Patrons is vital to achieve our mission to support women and q***r artists, and to remain free, open and accessible to all. Become a Patron and be at the forefront of contemporary feminist and q***r debates.

Please see more info via the link in our bio!

03/06/2026

This is the first week of . Today, as every day, we celebrate pride. 🏳️‍🌈

Pride Month is annually observed in June, to coincide with the anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots.

This year, Pride feels especially urgent. Around the world, LGBTQ+ rights are under growing attack, with Trans+ people facing particularly harmful rhetoric, policies, and violence.

At Mimosa House, we stand with LGBTQ+ communities this month and always.

+

01/06/2026

Join us for our upcoming Panel Discussion: Possessions, Bodies and Land in the Arctic ✨

📅 Saturday, 27th June 2026
⏰ 2 PM - 4 PM

Possessions, bodies and land in the Arctic: Exploring the impacts of climate change on Inuit communities, as well as the sensitivities and challenges of showing work from the circumpolar region in the UK.

With Laakkuluk Williamson , Ros Gray , Rose Taylor .northamerica, Taqralik Partridge and moderated by Kirsty Ogg .

This panel discussion is on occasion of Laakkuluk Williamson’s solo show, Nuliamnik Neqilik, at Mimosa House.

Laakkuluk Williamson is an award-winning Greenlandic-Canadian Inuk artist whose practice spans performance, lens-based media, sculpture and installation.

For her first ever solo show, Nuliaminik Neqilik brings together works that explore timely issues around access to and control over indigenous belongings, bodies and territories in the circumpolar region.

It has involved significant international institutional partnerships including a loan from the National Gallery of Canada and the British Museum has facilitated access to some of the Inuit belongings currently held in their collection, reinterpretations of which also form part of the exhibition.

30/05/2026

Our current exhibition’s title “Nuliaminik Neqilik - The Flesh of Wives” and central piece of work – a mixed media installation Nuliaminik Neqilik – comes from a Greenlandic story of Igimaarasussuaq, a cannibal who ate the flesh of his wives, and the revenge of his last wife Masaannaaq, who grew to an immense size.

In this new work, Laakkuluk champions the voice of Masaannaaq as an emancipated protagonist.

Colonialism, patriarchy, capitalism and racism subjugate, dehumanise and exclude racialised women. In Nuliaminik Neqilik, Laakkuluk focuses on corpulence, body image and strength as a way to own space.

Open until 7 June 2026, Nuliaminik Neqilik: The Flesh of Wives, is a solo exhibition of works by Laakkuluk Williamson , and curated by Taqralik Partridge .

⏰ We are open 12-6pm, Wednesday to Saturday!

With thanks to support from: .council CICCS the Beaverbrook Foundation

Photo credit:

Address

47 Theobalds Road
London
W1B2LL

Website

http://mimosahouse.co.uk/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Mimosa House posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Establishment

Send a message to Mimosa House:

Want your establishment to be the top-listed Arts & Entertainment in London?