Admission to the exhibition is free during regular gallery opening hours. The opening reception and programmed events require tickets booked through P21 Gallery.
Co-curated by Rasha Eleyan and Zayna Al-Saleh
P21 Gallery is honoured to present Posters to the Olive Tree of Exile, a solo exhibition by Turkish artist A. Yusuf Aygeç, on view from 15 to 30 January 2026.
“In one minute, the entire life of a house is ended. The house as a casualty is also a mass murder, even if it is empty of its inhabitants. A mass grave of raw materials intended to build a structure with meaning, or a poem with no importance in time of war.”
Sites of Life takes a posthumanist lens to explore how Arab artists imagine and enact life beyond the human. Posthumanism challenges the idea that humans stand at the centre of existence and invites us to see vitality as shared across people, objects, and the natural world, recognising that all forms of life are interdependent.
Exhibition / Conversations / Making / Voices
P21 Gallery is proud to announce "SIEGE," a powerful new exhibition by Susan Boulter. The show is structured in two distinct parts: the first, a series of 12 works, presents a world subjected to a state of siege by powerful forces. The second, a series of 7 pieces, reveals the specific and general ways in which truth is manipulated and suppressed.
Boulter’s work posits that a siege is not merely a military condition but a pervasive system—one that subjugates individual freedoms to the grip of public authority.
EXHIBITION OF THE DYNAMIC DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY OF WAYNE CAMPBELL
P21 Gallery is please to present Villa in the Jungle and Other Stories, an exhibition by British-Israeli artist Dr. Gil Mualem-Doron. The exhibition is supported by contributions from the Britain Palestine Project (BPP).
Mualem-Doron reckons with the Israeli settler colonial project of genocide, land accumulation, and apartheid through strikingly absurdist, jarring and brutal imagery.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present the Art of the Palestinian Poster exhibition, which brings together work by the first generation of artists who began Palestinian modern art – Vera Tamari, Sliman Mansour, Tayseer Barakat, and Nabil Anani – alongside well-known, contemporary artists such as Gazan Hazem Harb, Lebanese musician Khaled El Haber, and new generation Palestinian poster-maker Haneen Nazzal, among others.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present Gaza Remains The Story, a production by Palestinian Museum shared with many institutions including the P21 Gallery, it exhibits the cause and context of the Palestinian experience, focusing on the land, places, and people of Gaza. The exhibition strives to inform, educate, and narrate stories of historical locations and cultural practices in Gaza, providing a glimpse into Gaza’s arts, aspirations, and uniqueness—what remains of it in these harsh times.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present Disorientation exhibition, a body of work stems from artist Josh Sutton’s experience of travelling, studying and volunteering in the MENA region.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present the Puppets exhibition, which explores the vulnerability of the human condition in an age marked by psychological fragility. In this exhibition, Shihab creates a visual trauma using artistic elements to forcefully engage the audience, making them feel the invisible strings that control them, and encouraging them to break free. Through a unique blend of abstraction and realism, Shihab’s work confronts emotional shocks that provoke deeper reflection.
P21 Gallery is proud to present “What if This Was Your Child”, a pop-up group exhibition made up of 9 young London artists. The three days exhibition is displaying artworks by young artists that express support for Palestinians, the show is vital in amplifying their voices and advocating for their rights, they didn’t stop in saying “Free Palestine”, but took a real action. Art has always been a powerful medium for social change, offering an emotional and personal lens through which complex political issues can be understood.
“Art of Palestine | from the river to the sea”, is a unique showcase that aims to share the vibrant culture, heritage, and struggles of the Palestinian people through various artistic expressions. The exhibit features a diverse range of talented Palestinian artists, including those currently living in Gaza. The exhibition is the second project at the P21 Gallery by Palestine Museum US.
The P21 Gallery is pleased to present “Collateral Damage”, an exhibition of a body of artworks by journalist artist Abdelfatah Bouakaz. A visual statement by Abdelfatah on his inner pain, helplessness and oppression. And it’s a visual presentation on the war on Gaza, a powerful medium to convey the profound impact of the genocide. Through the use of colours, textures, and forms, Bouakaz is depicting the harsh realities and emotional toll of war.
The P21 Gallery is pleased to present Dlúpháirtíocht: Irish Solidarity with Palestine, an exhibition aims to display the work of Irish, Palestinian, and other international artists, photographers, and filmmakers that share a desire for their work to be representative of their opposition to the apartheid state and the suffering endured by Gaza and the West Bank.
The P21 Gallery is pleased to present Antoine Janot’s Gaza, a poignant and timely exhibition that casts a spotlight on the escalating humanitarian crisis gripping the Gaza Strip. Through stirring visuals and compelling narratives, this exhibition aims to ignite empathy, provoke reflection, and inspire action in the face of unprecedented suffering.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present When The Grapes Were Sour, a solo exhibition by Palestinian artist Rasha Al Jundi.
“We must choose the identity, not let the identity choose us”.
Hamzeh, 27, from Al Mansi - Haifa and Burqa - Nablus.
Bringing Voices of Palestine to London
P21 Gallery is pleased to present We Are Not Numbers, an exhibition featuring works from talented Palestinian artists and storytellers, offering visitors a glimpse into the rich culture, heritage, and struggles of Palestinians' stories– the real life stories behind the media statistics. In addition to the visual displays, there will be panel discussions, film screenings, and interactive workshops exploring various aspects of Palestinian life, history, and activism.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present Don’t Stop Drawing - Visual diaries of solidarity with Gaza, a linear timeline-based exhibition of works by the two Lebanese artists and longtime friends: Mazen Kerbaj, living in Berlin, and Jana Traboulsi, living in Beirut.
P21 Gallery is pleased to present Fragments of Palestine, an exhibition that brings together drawings and photographs from a recent visit last year to the West Bank by a group of health professionals, accompanied by artist in residence, Tim Sanders. These drawings were of normal life in Palestine, before the start of the recent, and most devastating, new Nakba. The images, including signed artists prints, are all available for purchase, with all funds going to Palestine solidarity and welfare organisations.
From Palestine with Art is a unique showcase that aims to share the vibrant culture, heritage, and struggles of the Palestinian people through various artistic expressions. The exhibit features a diverse range of talented Palestinian artists and seeks to shed light on their experiences, history, and aspirations.
In collaboration with Az Theatre and associated artists, P21 Gallery is presenting a short season of work centred around an installation of the MESSAGES FROM GAZA NOW #3 FILM. This will be an open space of inspiration, reflection and cultural activism.
This exhibition features the work of Seth Hopewell with 5 prints expressing a graphic response to the genocidal attack on Gaza.
Fault Lines is a solo presentation of recent works by Lebanese artist Ramzi Mallat, curated by Kirsty Flockhart.
The exhibition title makes reference to the geological and cultural divisions that inform the artist’s practice. Living and working between London and Beirut, Mallat explores the socio-political impact of globalisation on notions of identity and self. He hopes to broaden cross-cultural awareness with works that blend familiar and unfamiliar aspects of culture and question the idea of the respective Other.
P21 Gallery presents Mathematics of the Palestinian Nakba75, an exhibition with public program of activities. The featured works comprise video works, prints, and photography.
Contrary to Common Belief, The Nakba did not happen in 1948, but had its roots in November 1917.
An exhibition and a memorial event of reminiscences, tributes and love for a great artist Laila Shawa.
Artists, curators, family and friends are gathering at the P21 Gallery in London on November 24 to honour the memory of the renowned Palestinian artist Laila Shawa who died last month, aged 82.
