Art
Spanning two dedicated gallery spaces and extending across the 70-acre landscape, our contemporary art programme includes individual and group exhibitions, immersive artist installations and site-specific outdoor works.
ERASURE
Opening 22 November 2025 | ERASURE brings together three international artists - Laís Amaral, Solange Pessoa and Dana Awartani - who address the destruction of the environment, social histories and cultural heritage through their work.
Featuring painting, sculpture, installation and moving image, this poetic exploration of how cultural memory and ecological health are intrinsically bound is held across the Foundation’s gallery spaces.
Art in the landscape
Rachel Whiteread
The headline exhibition of our opening season featured Turner Prize–winning artist Rachel Whiteread (1993), whose sculptures transform everyday objects and spaces into ghostly echoes of the familiar. Three of Whiteread’s works remain installed across the landscape.
Veronica Ryan
Winner of the 2022 Turner Prize and known for her sculptural assemblages that find historical resonances in organic forms. Discover two works by Veronica Ryan, including a new bronze work created in response to the Foundation's stunning natural landscape.
Isamu Noguchi
Two sculptures by the late Japanese American artist, Isamu Noguchi (1904-1988) will feature in our landscape. An artist who innovatively addressed our relationship with matter in space, Noguchi’s career spanned sculpture, architecture, dance and design and is closely associated with landscape and public space. Conceived as tools for exploring nature and human relationships, his sculptures at the Foundation, Octetra (three element stack) 1968 (2021) and Fat Dancer (1982-83), demonstrate the artist’s fascination with geometry and the interplay between positive and negative space.
Susan Philipsz
A poignant sound work will be featured by acclaimed, Berlin based, Scottish artist Susan Philipsz (b.1965), winner of the 2010 Turner Prize. As Many As Will (2015) features four singing voices that emerge from trees within a woodland area of the Foundation, interweaving and overlapping to create an immersive vocal work with shifting rhythms.
Rose Wylie
Known for her large scale, witty paintings, containing imagery from mass media, literature and personal memory, Rose Wylie (b.1934) has in recent years also produced painted bronze sculptures. Installed in our landscape, Pale-Pink Pineapple/Bomb (2025), takes as its subject the now commonplace fruit, considered highly exotic and luxurious when first introduced to Europe in the 17th century from South America. Incorporated into architectural and decorative artforms, the pineapple motif was adopted as a symbol of wealth and hospitality. Drawn to its distinctive surface and proportions, the pineapple also reminded Wylie of the English expression ‘prickly woman’, used to describe a woman unafraid to make her presence felt.
Lubna Chowdhary
Lubna Chowdhary (b. 1964) works primarily in the field of ceramics, bridging the disciplines of architecture, craft, design, sculpture, and painting. Her presentation will include a selection of ceramic ‘Markers’ and two large-scale collage works from her ‘Switch’ series.
Hélio Oiticica
Coming Soon | The first European outdoor installation by this highly influential Brazilian artist will be unveiled later this summer. ‘Magic Square #3’ will be constructed on-site according to Oiticica’s careful instructions, enabling visitors to enter the heart of this bright and brilliant work.
In the opening year the art programme both establishes a format as well as signalling the scope for future growth and change.
Consultant Curator
Ann Gallagher Interview
Key visitor information
• Adult tickets £15 (concessions available)
• Includes access to both galleries and our 70-acre landscape
• Enjoy seasonal dining at café 24
