Art Galleries > UK > London > East London
Acme Studios
44 Copperfield Road, Bow, London E3 4RR, MAP
Tel: +44 (0)20 8981 6811
Artists Studios
E8 Unit 5, 73-75 Shacklewell Lane, Dalston E8 2EB, MAP
Tel. +44 (0)7913 977 567
Cable Street Studios
566 Cable Street, E1, MAP
Tel: +44 20 77901309
Tube: DLR: Limehouse
Chisenhale Studios
64-84 Chisenhale Rd, London E3 5QZ, MAP
Tel: +44 (0)20 8981 1916
Dalston Underground Studios
The Basement, 22-28 Shacklewell Ln, London, Greater London, E8 2EZ, UK MAP
Tel: +44 (0)7941 715 888
http://www.dalstonunderground.org.uk
Dalston Underground is a studio complex based in North-East London housing contemporary artists who work in a range of media and exhibit regularly both in Britain and Abroad
Limehouse Arts Foundation
Towcaster Rd, Empson Street, London E3 3ND
Tel/Fax: 020 7515 9998
Maryland Studios
2nd Floor, 80 Wallis Road, Main Yard Hackney Wick London E9 5LW
Mother Studios
Queens Yard White Post Lane Hackney Wick London E9 5EN
tel: +44 (0)7968 760550
Multiplex
73.5 Buttesland Street, London N1
Tel: +44 (0)208 985 0158
Oxford House Studio
Oxford House, Derbyshire Street, London E2 6HG
Tel: 020 7739 9001
Regent Studios
8 Andrews Road, London E8, MAP
Space Studios
129-131 Mare Street,Hackney London E8 3RH, MAP
tel: +44 (0)208 525 4330
Trinity
Buoy Wharf Studio, Orchard Place, E14, MAP
Tel: +44 (0)20 7515 7153
Whitechapel Art Gallery
80-82 Whitechapel High Street
London E1 7QX
tel: 020 7522 7888
Fax: 020 7522 7878
http://www.whitechapel.org
Tube: Aldgate East
The Whitechapel Art Gallery stages temporary exhibitions of international modern and contemporary art, as well as an extensive programme of events, talks, seminars, lectures, community workshops and schools' activities. It has a cafe/bar and bookshop, and commissions and sells limited edition art works.
Founded in 1901 the Whitechapel Gallery is internationally acclaimed for its exhibitions of modern and contemporary art. The Whitechapel has premiered international artists such as Pablo Picasso, Frida Kahlo, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko and Nan Goldin, and provided a showcase for Britain’s most significant artists from Gilbert & George to Lucian Freud, Peter Doig to Mark Wallinger.
