Exhibitions | Weiss Gallery

Current

Van Dyck in England
The King's Principal Painter & his Caroline Legacy 28 Nov - 20 Dec 2019 We are holding a special winter exhibition (28 November to 20 December) dedicated to the profound and transformative influence of Sir Anthony Van Dyck on portraiture in 17th century England. Portraits will range from the Jacobean to the Caroline courts, with works by the Master and his Studio, as well... Read more

Old Masters | New Collectors
Winter Edition 28 Nov - 20 Dec 2019 We are delighted to offer a range of Northern European Old Master portraits with collectors new to the area in mind. From 16th century English portraits of merchants to an 18th century pastel of youthful landed gentry, there is history to be found in each piece. Read more

Past

Autumn Exhibition
Recent Acquisitions 7 Oct - 22 Nov 2019 An exhibition featuring our latest acquisitions, including a flamboyant portrait by Jakob Ferdinand Voet (1639 - 1689) and a charming portrait of an unknown Dutch girl by Cornelius Johnson (1593 - 1661). Read more

The Elizabethan Image
Tudor & Jacobean Court Portraiture 27 Jun - 26 Jul 2019 To coincide with London Art Week (27 June to 5 July), we are delighted to host a celebration of Sir Roy Strong's latest publication, "The Elizabethan Image". We will be exhibiting our favourite Elizabethan portraits to reflect this iconic moment in British art history. Read more

London Art Week
Recent Acquisitions: Including Masterpieces from the Dutch Golden Age 27 Jun - 5 Jul 2019 We are proud to be exhibiting once again with the Summer edition of London Art Week. Alongside our main exhibition 'The Elizabethan Image', we will be showing our most recent acquisitions from Northern European schools, with an emphasis on the Dutch Golden Age. Read more

Artfully Dressed: Women in the Art World
Portraits by Carla van de Puttelaar 16 - 31 May 2018 From 16 - 31 May 2018, The Weiss Gallery held one of its most unique exhibitions to date: 'Artfully Dressed: Women in the Art World', portraits by Carla van de Puttelaar. Sixty photographs of some of the most influential women in the art world today were shown. Read more