Huxley-Parlour Gallery

06/09/2026

Artist Spotlight: Jungjin Lee (b. 1961)

Jungjin Lee’s work offers meditative depictions of her encounters with the elemental world, capturing spaces of slow, quiet reflection. Foregoing traditional darkroom processes, Lee creates her prints on mulberry paper hand-painted with photographic emulsion. Through the physicality of this process, she transforms the photographic image into an object, each work becoming a palpable testament to endurance, patience and rumination.

We are delighted to be including works by Jungjin Lee in our upcoming presentation at The Armory Show, New York, this September.

Jungjin Lee

Pictured:
'Pagodas, 98-01' (2005), hand-brushed photographic print, 74 × 26 inches.
'Pagodas, 98-31' (2005), hand-brushed photographic print, 74 × 26 inches.

05/09/2026

Only one week left to visit 'The Northeast Corridor', on view across both our London galleries until 12 September.

'The Northeast Corridor' brings together an intergenerational group of artists whose lives and practices are anchored along the eponymous rail artery that threads through the United States from Washington, D.C. to Boston. Connecting the cultural and geographic breadth of the rail line, the exhibition reflects on place as both infrastructure and metaphor, tracing an evolving passage that has carried, and continues to carry, some of the most distinctive artistic voices in American art today.

Visit us at:
📍 3–5 Swallow Street, London W1B 4DE
📍 45 Maddox Street, London W1S 2PE

04/09/2026

Artist Spotlight: Yoora Lee (b. 1990)

Yoora Lee’s practice centres on the space between seeing and remembering, exploring how memory shapes perception over time. Influenced by the visual language of pre-internet media and the spaces she has inhabited, Lee works in watercolour to create layered surfaces in which each mark remains visible. Her compositions move between shared domestic interiors and childhood environments recalled through fragmented memory, where figures remain central yet understated, inhabiting spaces that feel both intimate and unsettled.

We are delighted to be including works by Yoora Lee in our upcoming presentation at The Armory Show, New York, this September.

Yoora Lee

Pictured:
'Quiet Sundays' (2026), watercolour on paper, 12 × 12 inches.
‘Quilted Blanket’ (2026), watercolour on paper, 12 x 12 inches.
‘TV Screen’ (2026), watercolour on paper, 12 x 12 inches.

04/09/2026

Inside Catherine Repko’s studio.

Catherine Repko’s practice explores sororal bonds, with a particular focus on the relationship between the artist and her three sisters. Intimate and poignant, Repko’s work considers family, identity and human connection, exploring both the literal and figurative spaces between sisters – across time and distance, and from childhood into adulthood.

Catherine Repko

To learn more about Catherine Repko, visit our website via the link in our bio.

04/09/2026

04/09/2026

03/09/2026

Introducing David Quinn.

Drawing on book design, musical notation, signwriting and the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi, David Quinn (b. 1971) creates abstract paintings that explore repetition, transience and intuitive mark-making. Built from layers of paper and pigment, his compositions use repeated lines, dots and grids to register time and the accumulated history of their making. Working intuitively and without a predetermined outcome, Quinn embraces subtle variations and imperfections as they emerge, describing his concentrated compositions as ‘visual haikus’.

We are delighted to be including works by David Quinn in our upcoming presentation at The Armory Show, New York, this September.

david quinn

Pictured:
'Verse 1' (2026), mixed media on paper on wood, 8 × 5 1/4 inches.
'Verse 3' (2026), mixed media on paper on wood, 8 × 5 1/4 inches.
'Verse 6' (2026), mixed media on paper on wood, 8 × 5 1/4 inches.

03/09/2026

Congratulations to Kate Gottgens on her upcoming exhibition, 'Unsteady Realms', at Norval Foundation, opening 15 September 2026.

Marking Gottgens’ first solo institutional exhibition, 'Unsteady Realms' brings together new and existing paintings from across her practice.

Gottgens blurs the boundaries between memory and imagination, creating psychologically charged scenes in which identity is unstable, time is elastic and familiar spaces become elusive. Resisting fixed narratives, her paintings explore how memory, emotion and lived experience shape our understanding of the self.

If you’re in Cape Town, go check out the exhibition!

Kate Gottgens: Unsteady Realms
15 September 2026 – 7 February 2027
Norval Foundation, Cape Town

Kate Gottgens Norval Foundation Art Museum

02/09/2026

Artist Spotlight: SaraNoa Mark (b. 1991)

SaraNoa Mark's artistic practise investigates the traces left by time upon landscapes and within collective memory. Drawing on sources ranging from Seljuk architecture and Assyrian palace reliefs to Talmudic manuscripts, they create artefact-like objects that evoke both ancient ruins and imagined futuristic terrains. Working across a range of materials, Mark carves, scores, and marks surfaces, recording gestures that echo the accumulation of marks across natural and human history. In this way, material becomes both medium and archive, mapping the evolving relationship between the earth, human presence and time.

We are delighted to be including works by SaraNoa Mark in our upcoming presentation at The Armory Show, New York, this September.

SaraNoa Mark

Pictured:
'Apricot Morning' (2025)
Cast glass
8 1/2 × 9 × 3/4 inches

02/09/2026

Dittmar Viane’s (b. 1998) paintings combine a meticulous painterly technique with surreal and often humorous imagery. Working in oil with exceptionally fine brushes, Viane achieves a distinctive precision and luminosity across his canvases. This technical accuracy is complicated by impossible perspectives and unexpected subject matter, unsettling the boundary between the familiar and the fantastical. Through this tension, Viane constructs a version of reality that is at once entirely recognisable and uncannily absurd.

Dittmar Viane's work is currently on view as part of 'All'Antica', open at our Wiltshire gallery until 09 September.

Dittmar Viane

To learn more about Dittmar Viane's work, visit our website via the link in our bio.

Pictured:
'The Dowser' (2026), oil on panel, 23 1/2 x 21 1/2 inches.