Contemporary Key Autumn 2015
Unravel London's art scene with Contemporary Key's autumn season of talks and gallery tours
For busy young professionals in the big smoke, it can be tricky to understand the art world beast. Our latest discovery is Contemporary Key, the smashing new way to unlock London's bustling art scene. With gallery tours, studio visits and talks, Contemporary Key takes the sting out of the intimidating art world.
What is Contemporary Key?
Set up in 2012, the company is designed to help you discover a new side to the city and of course meet new people. The monthly Saturday gallery tours begin in an artisan coffee and end in a discussion over a drink in a nearby bar - our favourite kind of art really. With access to the array of commercial galleries peppered across town, Contemporary Key helps you to get to grips with the art market and even start your own collection.
Autumn Term
With so many splendid events over the autumn, we've picked our favourites that you won't want to miss. Kicking off proceedings is the re-launch at the Fitzrovia hotspot Edel Assanti, best known for nurturing new talent. You'll also want to pencil in the private view of the ambitious Fig-2 series at the ICA with curator Fatos Ustek on 7th October.
Other fantastic moments in the calendar include a studio visit with RA Michael Armitage, who recently had his first solo show at White Cube, and a tour of all the must-see galleries in King's Cross. For those wanting the inside track on Frieze we recommend the week of private views and exhibition suggestions, and even an additional art fair entrance pass for members.
Speaking of membership...
Brand new for 2015 is the Contemporary Art Key membership which includes a print by an emerging artist. This time around it's the turn of photographer extraordinaire Tom Lovelace. Check out the Contemporary Key website for more details.
EXCLUSIVE
Culture Whisper members receive a discount with their first Contemporary Key tour (£18) and first year of Membership (£40). Just quote culturewhisper!
What is Contemporary Key?
Set up in 2012, the company is designed to help you discover a new side to the city and of course meet new people. The monthly Saturday gallery tours begin in an artisan coffee and end in a discussion over a drink in a nearby bar - our favourite kind of art really. With access to the array of commercial galleries peppered across town, Contemporary Key helps you to get to grips with the art market and even start your own collection.
Autumn Term
With so many splendid events over the autumn, we've picked our favourites that you won't want to miss. Kicking off proceedings is the re-launch at the Fitzrovia hotspot Edel Assanti, best known for nurturing new talent. You'll also want to pencil in the private view of the ambitious Fig-2 series at the ICA with curator Fatos Ustek on 7th October.
Other fantastic moments in the calendar include a studio visit with RA Michael Armitage, who recently had his first solo show at White Cube, and a tour of all the must-see galleries in King's Cross. For those wanting the inside track on Frieze we recommend the week of private views and exhibition suggestions, and even an additional art fair entrance pass for members.
Speaking of membership...
Brand new for 2015 is the Contemporary Art Key membership which includes a print by an emerging artist. This time around it's the turn of photographer extraordinaire Tom Lovelace. Check out the Contemporary Key website for more details.
EXCLUSIVE
Culture Whisper members receive a discount with their first Contemporary Key tour (£18) and first year of Membership (£40). Just quote culturewhisper!
TRY CULTURE WHISPER
Receive free tickets & insider tips to unlock the best of London — direct to your inbox
What | Contemporary Key Autumn 2015 |
Where | Edel Assanti, 74A Newman Street, London, W1T 3DB | MAP |
Nearest tube | Oxford Circus (underground) |
When |
On 29 Sep 15, 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM |
Price | £22 per person for tours and events, £45 a year membership, £250 with an artist print |
Website | Click here for more details |