Serpentine Gallery

This is very nice gallery located in a good calm place. I attended the exhibition by Emma Kunz, Visionary Drawings which had lovely artworks. This gallery has a very beautiful decorated ceilings

Hyde Park and Kensington Park are separated by a road, and the road across the oasis and the bridge across the river leave a unique architectural noumenon in the middle, which still retains the traditional serious style of European architecture, but the roof that seems to spread its wings beside it is interpreted with modern impact, which is very special.

When you enter the serpentine gallery, there is an incredible wall of moving waters associated with the drowning of slaves on British colonial ships. The Gallery consists of two buildings. Visits are free. Some of the works are by black artists.

An old-fashioned house in Kensington Gardens, Kensington Park, had tea and gossip at the door. It said Serpentine Gallery, the famous snake gallery. Every year, artists build unique and creative open-air galleries, which surprise visitors between ancient trees, lawns and blue sky and white clouds. This year's work is a flowing white Gallery of more than 1,800 fiberglass boxes, like a wall torn open and twisted. The box is a kind of geometric figure, but the gallery is fresh, beautiful and soft. Into the interior, suddenly, bright, light from the cracks in the shooting, coffee seats scattered around, do not have some fun. It would be interesting to see new works every year.

Serpentine Gallery is a very small gallery. If you don't look carefully, you may miss it. But the exhibition here is of good quality. My friend once met Marina Abramoviqi, a behavioral artist, here and saw her live creation.