Hollybush Gardens was founded in 2005 by Lisa Panting and Malin Ståhl. Our backgrounds in curating, writing and teaching have informed our approach to the gallery and in 2013, after seven years in the East End, we moved to a larger building in Clerkenwell allowing us to expand our programme of events, performances and curated exhibitions. We remain committed to curating, in the production of discourse around artworks and in dialogue with artists, regularly publishing accompanying texts and ephemera and working on publications. Our programme of represented artists is intergenerational and inclusive, bringing highly regarded voices to the fore. Gallery...
Hollybush Gardens was founded in 2005 by Lisa Panting and Malin Ståhl. Our backgrounds in curating, writing and teaching have informed our approach to the gallery and in 2013, after seven years in the East End, we moved to a larger building in Clerkenwell allowing us to expand our programme of events, performances and curated exhibitions. We remain committed to curating, in the production of discourse around artworks and in dialogue with artists, regularly publishing accompanying texts and ephemera and working on publications. Our programme of represented artists is intergenerational and inclusive, bringing highly regarded voices to the fore.
Gallery artists are represented in a broad range of institutional collections and have been included in international exhibitions like the Venice Biennale (Lubaina Himid, British pavilion, 2026; Charlotte Johannesson, The Milk of Dreams, 2022; Charlie Prodger, Scottish pavilion, 2018). They have participated in prizes including the Turner Prize (Claudette Johnson and Jasleen Kaur, 2024; Charlie Prodger, 2018; Andrea Büttner and Lubaina Himid, 2017), The Suzanne Deal Booth / FLAG Art Foundation Prize (Lubaina Himid, 2024), the Maria Lassnig Prize (Lubaina Himid, 2023), ars viva Prize for Visual Arts (Jumana Manna, 2017), Jarman Award (Charlie Prodger, 2017; Kirshner & Panos and Claire Hooper, 2011), Swiss Art Awards (Reto Pulfer, 2016), Prix de Rome (Falke Pisano, 2013), MaxMara Prize for Women (Andrea Büttner, 2009).
