Art
The Foundation’s opening art programme features some of the world’s most influential contemporary artists. Their work is shown across the grounds and galleries as part of a bold curatorial vision that will delight and inspire our visitors.
Dame Rachel Whiteread
Creating a fascinating dialogue between artworks displayed indoors and outdoors, this is the first major exhibition to showcase a range of Whiteread’s sculptures alongside her recent photographic work.
Hélio Oiticica
The first European outdoor installation by this highly influential Brazilian artist, ‘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.
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 environment.
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.
Amie Siegel
A film installation and works on paper by New York based artist Amie Siegel (b 1974) will occupy the Pavilion Gallery. Known for her meticulously layered works that trace the undercurrents of cultural ownership and image-making, her acclaimed film Bloodlines (2022) follows the movement of paintings by British artist George Stubbs (1724-1806) from private stately homes and museum collections to public exhibition. Siegel’s deft composition and associative editing allow subtle readings and questionings of our cultural heritage.
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, Pink Pineapple (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.
An ambitious programme will activate the art and the landscape year-round with tours, performances, workshops, seminars and other exciting activities.
Consultant Curator
Ann Gallagher Interview
Key visitor information
• Adult Tickets £15 (Concessions available)
• Access all artworks and surrounding 70-acre landscape
• Visit our new Cafe 24 showcasing delicious, local menu
20% off all memberships
• FREE entry for members
• Buy any membership before midnight on 30th May 2025 and receive a 20% discount.
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