Conversations: Katharina Grosse and Tom Morton

Conversations: Katharina Grosse and Tom Morton

White Cube BermondseyLondon, England
Tuesday, April 21  •  5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Overview

Conversations: Katharina Grosse and Tom Morton at White Cube Bermondsey

To mark the opening of Katharina Grosse’s exhibition ‘I Set Out, I Walked Fast’ at White Cube Bermondsey, the artist will be joined in conversation with writer and curator Tom Morton.

Tuesday 21 April 2026

5pm – Doors open

5.30pm – Talk begins promptly

6.30pm – Exhibition Preview


White Cube Bermondsey is pleased to present an exhibition of works by Katharina Grosse, her first with the gallery since her 2002 exhibition at the former Hoxton Square location.

This is the first major UK presentation to fully encompass the breadth and scale of Grosse’s expansive approach to painting. The exhibition brings together new works made in her New Zealand studio alongside sculpture and large-scale immersive works sprayed in situ, and includes rarely seen canvases from the artist’s personal archive.

Across Grosse’s work, the painted image moves freely between canvas, architecture and ground, driven by her compulsion to take over space with painting and a belief in colour as an immediate, visceral force – one that has the capacity to alter our perception of reality.

Tom Morton is a curator, writer, and regular contributor to frieze, ArtReview and Art Basel Stories. He has curated over 70 exhibitions, both as a curator at the Hayward Gallery, London, and Cubitt Gallery, London, and as an independent curator. His recent and forthcoming exhibitions include 'A Room Hung With Thoughts: British Painting Now' at the Green Family Art Foundation, Dallas (2025), and 'You Must Change Your Life' at Grimm, New York (2026). Morton is the author of numerous monographic catalogue essays, on artists including Glenn Brown, Rashid Johnson, Pierre Huyghe, Christian Marclay and Rose Wylie, among many others.

White Cube Bermondsey | 144-152 Bermondsey Street, London, SE1 3TQ

Conversations: Katharina Grosse and Tom Morton at White Cube Bermondsey

To mark the opening of Katharina Grosse’s exhibition ‘I Set Out, I Walked Fast’ at White Cube Bermondsey, the artist will be joined in conversation with writer and curator Tom Morton.

Tuesday 21 April 2026

5pm – Doors open

5.30pm – Talk begins promptly

6.30pm – Exhibition Preview


White Cube Bermondsey is pleased to present an exhibition of works by Katharina Grosse, her first with the gallery since her 2002 exhibition at the former Hoxton Square location.

This is the first major UK presentation to fully encompass the breadth and scale of Grosse’s expansive approach to painting. The exhibition brings together new works made in her New Zealand studio alongside sculpture and large-scale immersive works sprayed in situ, and includes rarely seen canvases from the artist’s personal archive.

Across Grosse’s work, the painted image moves freely between canvas, architecture and ground, driven by her compulsion to take over space with painting and a belief in colour as an immediate, visceral force – one that has the capacity to alter our perception of reality.

Tom Morton is a curator, writer, and regular contributor to frieze, ArtReview and Art Basel Stories. He has curated over 70 exhibitions, both as a curator at the Hayward Gallery, London, and Cubitt Gallery, London, and as an independent curator. His recent and forthcoming exhibitions include 'A Room Hung With Thoughts: British Painting Now' at the Green Family Art Foundation, Dallas (2025), and 'You Must Change Your Life' at Grimm, New York (2026). Morton is the author of numerous monographic catalogue essays, on artists including Glenn Brown, Rashid Johnson, Pierre Huyghe, Christian Marclay and Rose Wylie, among many others.

White Cube Bermondsey | 144-152 Bermondsey Street, London, SE1 3TQ

Good to know

Highlights

  • 1 hour
  • In person

Location

White Cube Bermondsey

Bermondsey Street

London SE1 3TQ

How do you want to get there?

Map
Organized by
White Cube
Followers--
Events40
Hosting2 years
Report this event