Take a look back at the private view of 'David Shrigley: Mainly Multiples, Some Paintings & Other Stuff Too'. Video by Stephanie Pochet and Stephen Sane.
Tim Fishlock's solo exhibition opened at Hang-Up on 24 March 2022, and what a night it was. Thank you to the artist and to our drinks partners, Casamigos, Tanqueray 10, Ketel One and Haig for the delicious drinks. And of course to all those that came and contributed to making it such a successful opening night.
On the evening of Thursday 28th October 2021, we had the pleasure of hosting the private view of Patrick Hughes: The Perspective Paradox. It was a pleasure to have you all at the gallery for the special opening. Here's a look at the night...
Thank you to all who came to the opening of Game Changers, making it a wonderful evening. Catch a glimpse of the private view launch, captured by Stephanie Pochet and Oristis Lambrou.
28th November 2020 saw the much-anticipated launch of Hang-Up's new purpose-built gallery space on the Regent’s Canal in Hoxton. Offering nearly 2000sq ft of contemporary space, 5-metre-high ceilings with an abundance of natural light, the new gallery hosted a dynamic group exhibition showcasing Hang-Up’s roster of primary and secondary market artists. Watch the best parts of the night captured by Stephanie Pochet.
Catch a glimpse of the private view launch of Fags, Birds and a Couple of Guns, a retrospective dedicated to the work of Nancy Fouts, captured by Stephanie Pochet.
On the evening of Thursday 30th May, Hang-Up hosted the Private View Launch of INTROVERSION IMMERSION, Tim Fishlock's second solo show at the gallery. Thank you to everyone who came. Catch the best of the night in the official video by @hoodsocietyuk.
To celebrate their tenth-anniversary Hang-Up Gallery launched Hang-Ten; a ten-week festival of art and entertainment. Hang-Ten is not only a celebration of ten successful years of Hang-Up, but a celebration of the relationships the gallery has built with their artists, team and followers.
Text and art have been linked for decades, and today’s contemporary art world is more dominated by text and narrative than ever. There are four artists who are influencing this current trend: Harland Miller, David Shrigley, The Connor Brothers and Banksy. What do they all have in common aside from text? British humour.
Hang-Up Gallery welcomes British collage artist extraordinaire Joe Webb for a bold and brilliant exhibition entitled Sweet Armageddon. Showcasing a brand new collection of large-scale collages and paintings, the collection is a witty comment on how consumerism has led us to turn a blind eye to world problems. By juxtaposing innocent imagery taken from 1950s advertisements with scenes of mass destruction the artist highlights how mainstream culture aims to distract us from day-to-day realities.