Latest Events in Euston(August Updated)

Welcome to Memento Vivere, an exhibition by Outsider Artist, SLART, presented by Gabriel Fine Arts at the Crypt Gallery. This remarkable crypt now offers the perfect setting where visitors can contemplate our shared fate-Death. The exhibition invites us to slow down and notice what we usually rush past. Memento Vivere reminds us to pause, breathe, and appreciate being alive. As you explore the art, allow the space to inspire reflection on art, life, the forgotten beauty that is all around us, and the quiet wonders that are hidden in plain sight. Information Source: SLART | eventbrite

People and PlacesCurated by Zaccaria SlaterUnit 3, Euston Tower, 286 Euston Road, NW1 3DP PV: Thursday 28th November 2024, 6-9pm Open: 29th November 2024 – 11th January 2025 Building on the success of the first exhibition in Hoxton in May 2024, People and Places returns with 14 emerging artists and designers, four exhibiting as part of the collective for the first time. The exhibition will take place from 29th November 2024 – 11th January 2025 at Hypha HQ Gallery in Euston, London. Drawing inspiration from Alexander Dorner and Pontus Hultén, People and Places are excited to announce People and Places: KRAFTWERK a series of workshops, events, talks and conversations that coincide with the works on display. We believe the gallery should be an open and elastic space with an emphasis on developing a creative hub to share knowledge, hear meaningful stories from within the creative industries and allow those involved in workshops to leave their own mark on the space. Each practitioner exhibiting has responded to issues from their individual habitus, with works exploring a variety of stories around climate, well-being and community. ArtistsAaron Mighty @aaron.mighty.design aaronmightydesign.my.canva.site Archie Thomson @arbystudiio Cameron Griffin @camerongriffin_d Hannah Rot @hanka__design hannahrot.at Jaeun Sim @jaeun_archive Klinta Locmele @cliff77.studios Maria Gil @maria_______gil maria-gil.com Mercedes Plazola @bymercedesplazola mercedesplazola.com Omid Jahankhani @omidjahankhani Rush Barnett @homerichhimbo Samuel Sant @samsantdesign samuelsant.com Sanad Khoury @s_n_dsanad Yve Belle @yve.belle Zaccaria Slater @designedby.zac zacslater.com Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

In Scope Come join us at the Private View on the 16th Jan 2025, 6-9pm at Hypha HQ In Scope pieces together a ‘sculptural ecosystem’, Bringing together insights from nature’s hidden systems and symbioses across many scales. By examining these nested systems in nature, In Scope seeks to cultivate new reflections about their entangled early origins and the interdependence between the smallest living components and the larger systems they support. Combining ancient elements like clay and sand with modern innovations such as rheoscopic fluid and printable wood fibres, the exhibition merges old and new materials to strengthen the crosstalk between human creativity and our lesser-heard natural world. The exhibition is from the 16th Jan - 22nd Feb Hypha HQ, Unit 3, Euston Tower, 286 Euston Rd., London NW1 3AS Information Source: eventbrite

Home Is Where The Art Is isa Group Exhibition by Grafters Collective exploring working class perspectives on the home. Curated by Jennifer Jones, Gem Bryant, Beth Seeboo and Melissa Newbery Welcome. Home Is Where The Art Is brings together the works of sixteen members of Grafters Collective to explore working-class perspectives on the home. Themes of place, family and the mundane re-occur throughout the show. Essex born artist Thomas Holland highlights the intrinsic link between location and home as The Essex (2022) displays a coat of arms on floorboards imagined to be found in the back of a fictional manor house, church or community centre in the Essex countryside. Whilst Melissa Newbery Welcome’s Fieldnotes (2025) uses the technique of phototransfer to display images of moments in London which the artist deems ‘typical’ of their home city. Lily Donaldson’s Locket (2024) emphasises the importance of family in relation to the home as the painting shows a locket which holds images of the artist’s nuclear family, prior to their separation. In Holding Them Up (2024) Vernetta Chukwu displays footballs, originally belonging to her father, hung in a rope net and intertwined with photographs from integral moments of her life. The work speaks of the artist’s family’s connection to football and to each other, commenting on the intrinsic links between ourselves and those with which we share our homes. Whilst Antonia Del Ens’ installation Being Called Extraordinary Isn’t A Compliment (2025) compiles found objects typical of a working-class British household to explore the emotional significance of mundane possessions and ‘everyday’ moments in domestic space. Audiences are invited to reflect on what home means to them as well as the significance of domesticity, family and fleeting everyday moments which may often become overlooked in a busy working lifestyle. Home Is Where The Art Is will be on show from 11th April until 16th May 2025 at Hypha HQ in Euston. A series of events organised by Grafter and exhibiting artist Elleanna Chapman will run alongside the exhibition. This will include a Curator Tour, a Workshop, two Artists in Residence, a Public Participatory Artwork and a Panel Discussion. Kindly supported by Hypha Studios and British Land EXHIBITING ARTISTS: Antonia Del Ens @4sdisplay Beth Seeboo @seeboostudio Edie Samuels @ediepencils Elleanna Chapman @elleannac Emma Ogawa Todd @3mmatodd Gabby Pavek @gabby_pavek Gem Bryant @gembryantstudio Jennifer Jones @jenlartna Karl Murphy @karljmurphy Lily Donaldson @lilydonaldsonfa Melissa Newbery Welcome @jigglypull Mia Harwood @miaharwoodartist Millie Noble @millienoblefineart Savanna Achampong @savanna_achampong Thomas Holland @poor_tom Vernetta Chukwu @vernettachukwu Private View - Thursday, 10th April , 6-9pm Opening times - 11th April-16th May Mondays 4pm-7pm Fridays 4pm-7pm Saturdays and Sundays 1pm-5pm Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

Join curators Beth Seeboo, Jennifer Jones and Melissa Newbery Welcome for a tour of 'Home Is Where the Art Is' to gain behind-the-scenes insight into Grafters Collective and the artists' works. Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

Learn to collect and invest in art is an exciting innovative event that combines talks, performance, art presentation, and an art auction all in one place! It's immersive and interactive format is truly unique. You will learn about how to appreciate and understand art's visual language in an informative and interactive way and have a chance to bid on quality investment pieces offered at a price only available at the event! Join us at 105a Euston Rd. for an evening filled with creativity and inspiration. Learn from experts in the field about the art of collecting and investing in art. Witness stunning art presentations and get a chance to bid on unique pieces at the art auction. Information Source: AlexInArtyLand | eventbrite

See artists-in-residence Antonia del Ens, Elleanna Chapman and Lily Donaldson in action as they work within the exhibition space. You may see a sneaky work-in-progress, or two! Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

EXI Welcome to the EXI event at the Crypt Gallery! EXI, is an existential art exhibition taking place in London's Crypt Gallery St Pancras in February 2025, based on the themes, philosophies and writings on existentialism and the meaning of human existence, allowing the viewer and artist alike to consider the meaning of their own existence. Bringing together artists who live on the edge of the many scenes that straddle the fringe art landscape and find a home for the disenfranchised and optimistic alike. Information Source: eventbrite

Join Grafters Gem Bryant and Jennifer Jones for this interactive workshop. Through artist talks and hands-on activities, you will be guided through how to turn something as mundane as a Tesco's catalogue or a conversation with your Grandma into poetry! Access The space is wheelchair accessible and push chairs can be accommodated. There is one gender neutral toilet on-site; however, this does not contain grab rails. Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

See artists-in-residence Melissa Newbery Welcome, Savanna Achampong and Vernetta Chukwu in action as they work within the exhibition space. You may see a sneaky work-in-progress, or two! Access The space is wheelchair accessible and push chairs can be accommodated. There is one gender neutral toilet on-site; however, this does not contain grab rails. Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

Join exhibiting artists Antonia del Ens, Beth Seeboo, Elleanna Chapman, Savanna Achampong and Vernetta Chukwu in conversation about the barriers faced by working-class artists (and how they can be overcome)! Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

Rise, Habibi at the Crypt Gallery NW1 2BA * May 28- June 14 (forget what you think you know about faith, feminism + the female experience long ago) In partnership with Saqi Books & Shubbak 2025, Radical Love’s ‘Rise, Habibi’ showcases the groundbreaking poems of 30 Arab & Muslim women writing over 1,000 years ago, taken from Saqi's cult collection 'Classical Poems by Arab Women' translated by Abdullah al-Udhari. We posted them (in original Arabic and English translation) to 50 emerging artists across the world who reimagined these ancient words in photography, paint, sculpture and textile for a breathtaking and deeply personal exhibition unlike any other. In times of crushing despair, we draw inspiration from warriors, saints, princesses and slaves who defied expectation and refused to be silenced as we celebrate the enduring legacy of female Arab and Muslim creative resistance.. 'better to live in hardship then end up as a whipping girl' Zabba 9C Abbasid Dynasty Over a thousand years old but timeless, short & sweet, in just a few lines 30 women bare their hearts and souls as mothers dote on babies, girls crush on forbidden boys (and girls), celebrated scholars rebel against patriarchy and the daughters of slaves revolt against greed, all using poetry as their form of expression. 'Can't you see we've become beetles run by a beetle boss?' Hajna 8C Baghdad A dizzying array of artists includes Kazna Asker, Dana Barqawi, Malak Mattar, Azraa Motala, Ilona Szalay, Yara Said, Molly Crabapple, Hana Gamal, Zahra Marwan, Nadine Faraj, Lizzy Vartanian, Tamsin Abbott, Lena Kassicieh, Sheila Nortley, Saraiya Bah, Mariam Tafsiri, Reem Arkan, Miyuki Kasahara, Eylül Aslan, Nouf Alhimiary, Darin Ahmad, Chantey Dawal, Anouska Beckwith, Mobeen Akhtar, Aula al Ayoubi, Farah Soobhan, Vean Ima, Nina Gadd, Cherryl Brunel, Hend al Mansour, Khadijah Rehman, Eli Wirija, Femi Tiwo, Kit Dambite, Samar Hejazi, Ana Cayuela Munoz, Hana Almilli, Michelle Dickson, Saba Siddiqui, Sandra Daniel, Timi Hayek, Dia Batal, Fatma Al Najjar, Enas Saeed, Hala Kamona,Vicki da Silva, Maisa Mansour, Salma Hossam Almadhoun and Joumana Medlej. As part ofShubbak- Europe's largest Arab Culture Festival- Rise, Habibiruns May 29 (Opening Night on May 28 sold separately) to June 14 at The Crypt Gallery, St Pancras where Caryatids oversee the magic of this female collaboration across centuries. 'If youwere nota starIwould be in thedark. Salaam toyourbeautyfrom onewhomisses the thrills ofyourcompany' Hafsa 12C Granada Please support this independent exhibition by giving £5/ £10/ £20 (or more if you’ve got it!). TWO TICKETED EVENTS TO WATCH OUT FOR- OPENING NIGHT WITH LIVE PERFORMANCE & POETRY READING/ ARTIST Q&A ... TO BE ANNOUNCED Running as part of Shubbak 2025- Europe's largest Arab culture festival https://www.shubbak.co.uk/rise-habibi/ Follow us @radical_love_art Link to Dazed article on Radical Love's 2017 show #femalelust : https://www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/34516/1/women-artists-respond-to-ancient-arabic-poems-in-new-show Curated by Róisín O' Loughlin. Poster Image Artwork by Dana Barqawi 'She refused his whiteman's burden'. Information Source: Radical Love | eventbrite

Visitors are invited to throw gemstones with specially assigned characteristics onto a wooden board divided into geologically themed sections. The artist, Susan Eyre, will offer personal interpretations based on the position of the cast stones and their given qualities by drawing from the esoteric ritual of lithomancy which seeks to divine the future from the reading of stones. This playful and engaging experience proposes insights into the power and allure of stones emanating from the symbolic meanings attributed to them and exposes the entangled relations between the human and the geologic found in our language and desire to align the human condition with the lithic. These Friday afternoon drop-in sessions are part of a programme of events associated with the exhibition The Geological Unconscious at Hypha HQ. Open: 23rd May – 28th June 2025 Wed, Sat 12 – 6pm. The Geological Unconscious: Responding to Jason Groves’ inquiry into the mineral imaginary in his eponymous book, as well as the ‘Writing of Stones’ as proposed by writer and mineral collector Roger Caillois, the exhibition exposes the complex entanglements between the organic and the inorganic; the human and the lithic. The Geological Unconscious is viewed through disruptive Surrealist strategies, engagements with the aesthetics of geo-materiality and material processes that attend to the growth and transformation of matter. These artistic ‘excavations’ highlight the toll of extractive industries on our planet, whilst inspiring reverence for the geological lineages of deep, cosmic time. Theories of Animism and Panpsychism are also brought to bear on ways of attributing agency to inorganic realms. Exhibiting artists: Julie F Hill @juliefhill Susan Eyre @eyresusan Rona Lee @ronaleeartist Charlie Franklin @charlie__franklin Deborah Tchoudjinoff @deboraht_ff Kindly supported by @britishlandplc in partnership with @hyphastudios Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite

Conviction Fair Curated by Zhen Feng Ang Opening from 4 July - 9 Aug 2025, Thu- Sun, 12 - 6 pm PV: 3 July (Thu) , 6 - 9 pm Hypha HQ In an era where truth is fragmented, Conviction Fair delves into the labyrinth of contemporary belief systems, examining how one constructs reality amid rampant media distrust and contradictory information streams. Through mixed-media works by seven artists, the exhibition unpacks the coping mechanisms to navigate conflicting systems of persuasion and uncertainty. Borrowing from the imagery of a marketplace, Conviction Fair imagines beliefs, ideals, and personal truths as commodities to be consumed, exchanged, or discarded in a concept-driven economy. Today's information landscape resembles a crowded fair, where every vendor shouts to be heard. Just as every London restaurant claims 'authentic' cuisine and every booth at the fair insists on having the 'best' goods, information and idea sources compete for our conviction. Rather than offering clarity, this environment overwhelms with persuasive messages: authenticity becomes branding, and conviction becomes a limited resource under constant demand. The works address three main aspects: the symbolisms that shape perspective; environmental cues that guide collective compliance; and the ongoing adaptation required in a rapidly shifting era. Here, conviction is less about fixed certainty and more about the performance of making sense of the world. Set against the backdrop of a post-truth landscape, where emotions and pre-existing beliefs often precede factual accuracy, the exhibition highlights the cultural and political conditions that influence how information is crafted, contested, and consumed into a personal truth, with Donald Trump’s return and AI-generated deepfake content serving as one of many symptoms of this shifting landscape. Drawing on theorist Chantal Mouffe’s conception of public space as inherently conflictual, the exhibition reflects on how ideological struggle shapes not only political discourse but also personal meaning-making. In the absence of clarity, and under the pressure to act, viewers are left to reckon with the belief-action gap , the gap between what one claims to value and what one does. Featuring new works by Ka Chun Chung, Amelia Akiko Frank, Jonah Hoffman, Natalya Marconini Falconer, Poppy O’Brien, Roman Sheppard Dawson, and Alexander Tarasenko, the exhibition positions the artists as exhibitors in a fairground. Visitors are invited to test and toy with the increasingly fragmented and unstable systems of belief. Information Source: Hypha Studios | eventbrite