ON NOW! Melbourne-based painter Benjamin Aitken’s stellar rise (and the odd stumble) hasn't diminished his irrepressibly raw, kick-ass painting talent.

Ongoing. This interactive art project is based in metaphysics - and questions whether an artwork can be changed by thoughts alone.

17–31 May.This is the third showcase of artists from the Pacific Ocean region –  brought together to present a dynamic showcase of contemporary Pacific art.

17 April – 4 May, 2025. Is state-sponsored killing okay as long as it aligns with our ideologies? Plinth offers up a meditation of death and the futility of resistance.

13 Feb – 15 March, 2025. A group show of artists resisting any compromise in their work despite the relentless business ontology of the art industry.

16 January – 8 February 2025. This show brings together the work of eight exciting artists from across the Pacific Ocean (Moana) region, all showing in the UK for the first time.

5 December – 11 January, 2025. This exhibition project explores two specific areas in critical theory; hyperreality as it relates to the art industry, and the theory of Accelerationism.

7 November - 30 November 2024. Young New Zealand painter Jamie Chapman opens his UK debut with a series of small ‘cloud’ paintings. Pertinent questions are asked about conflict, resignation, and technology.

16 October – 6 November, 2024. Do you really believe what you think?This inaugural exhibition showcases some found bricks – with not an artwork or artist in sight. An engaging dual essay builds two opposing ideologies.

3-24 August, 2024. A punchy Edinburgh Festival Fringe show exploring the effects of late stage capitalism on the arts, featuring Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Patricia Piccinini, Rebecca Wallis, Jamie Chapman and Benjamin Aitken.

August 2022. A large-scale public show at Auckland's waterfront. Set in a concrete silo, it focused on the 16th-century Scottish witch hunts as an allegory to explore the dangerous ideology of cancel culture.