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Extra attraction pass
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Frameless London
Thames River Cruise
Frameless London
Thames River Cruise
5% off
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Frameless London
Kensington Palace
Frameless London
Kensington Palace
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Frameless London
Buckingham Palace
Frameless London
Buckingham Palace
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Frameless London
London Eye
Frameless London
London Eye
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Frameless London
St. Paul's Cathedral
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Frameless London
St. Paul's Cathedral
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Frameless London is conveniently divided into four galleries based on varying themes. Let's take a look!
This gallery aims to take you on a mind-altering journey, owing to the clever projection of art on the mirrored walls. It will leave you with a feeling of being immersed in an otherworldly reality. The artworks range from Surrealism to the Post-Impressionism era of art, most of which have symbolic content and abstract qualities. Some famous pieces displayed in this gallery are The Scream by Edvard Munch and The Tree of Life by Gustav Klimt.
For every art enthusiast, knowing fine details about the brushwork and color palette is usually very important. Color in Motion gallery lets you interact with masterpieces like Van Gogh's Self-Portrait and The Waterlily Pond by Monet in great detail. You can check out each brush stroke and paint splash closely as the artwork is projected on the expansive walls of the room. This gallery is likely the most colorful of them all!
As the name suggests, this gallery takes you on a captivating journey through diverse landscapes and settings. It is one of Frameless's largest exhibits, depicting crashing oceans, serene pastoral beauty, bustling cities, and the edge of fiery volcanoes. Curated by Ron Colvard, the gallery presents nine exquisite tracks woven with the harmonies of piano, violin, cello, and mandolin. Highlights include stunning renditions of famous artworks like Canaletto's Venice courtyard and Gogh's mesmerizing Starry Night.
The "Art of Abstraction" gallery at Frameless London takes you on a journey of different colors, shapes, and forms. Featuring works by abstract art pioneers such as Kandinsky, Klimt, Mondrian, Malevich, and Klee, this exhibit will help you understand the essence of humanity through abstract expressions that challenge traditional perceptions. Nick Powell's musical composition, with 12 tracks blending classical and contemporary sounds on a state-of-the-art surround system, adds depth to the experience.
Henri Rousseau's "The Dream” is a profound masterpiece from 1910, marking his final work before passing. This vivid hallucination in the painting explores the liminal space between reality and dreams, foreshadowing the Surrealist movement. Depicting a naked woman, lost in her dream, surrounded by a jungle teeming with symbolic beasts, the painting represents the intersection of human and fantastical realms.
"The Scream" by Edvard Munch is an iconic masterpiece of existential angst and emotional depth. Munch's depiction of a figure in agony, set against a nightmarish backdrop, resonates with universal themes of despair and alienation. With its vivid colors and haunting symbolism, this painting invites you to confront the raw intensity of human emotion and the complexities of the psyche.
Vincent van Gogh's "Starry Night Over the Rhône” dates to 1888. This painting is the best example of Gogh's use of vibrant colors and swirling brushstrokes to convey movement and emotion, revealing his fascination with capturing night effects. The shimmering stars reflected in the water and the gas-lit reflections along the Rhône River in Arles inject the scene with magic, showcasing the artist’s ability to convey mood and atmosphere through meticulous attention to detail.
Claude Monet's "The Waterlily Pond: Green Harmony" is a renowned Impressionist masterpiece from 1899. When projected on a life-size scale, this oil on canvas painting reflects Monet's fascination with light and color in nature. It portrays a serene water lily pond, with vibrant green hues creating a tranquil atmosphere. Monet's loose brushstrokes and subtle play of light and shadow will transport you right into the middle of the idyllic beauty of nature.
"Christ in the Storm on the Lake of Galilee" by Rembrandt van Rijn vividly portrays the dramatic biblical scene of Jesus calming a raging storm on the Sea of Galilee. Rembrandt's expert use of light, shadow, and emotion brings urgency to the moment, showcasing his mastery in depicting human emotion and the power of nature. When projected on the gallery's walls, floor, and ceiling, it shows Rembrandt's skill in visual storytelling through its profound spiritual themes.
Paul Cézanne's "Avenue at Chantilly" from 1888 is a landscape devoid of human presence. This artwork showcases a road in Chantilly bordered by towering trees, leading to distant architectural elements. Cézanne's departure from traditional realism emphasizes Provence's rural essence through vibrant colors and textured brushwork. Described as poetic, the painting's play of shadow and light creates a structured yet free-flowing composition, challenging conventions of perspective.
Hilma af Klint's "Group IV, No. 3. The Ten Largest, Youth" from 1907 is a significant piece in abstract art history. Part of her series, "The Ten Largest," reflects Klint's deep spiritual exploration and theosophical interests. She conveys themes of growth and the soul's evolution through vibrant colors and geometric shapes. Considered a pioneer predating Kandinsky and Malevich, Klint's work offers a glimpse into the connection of the spiritual and material worlds.
Wassily Kandinsky's "Yellow, Red, Blue" from 1925 is a masterful exploration of color theory and abstract composition. This vibrant masterpiece features primary colors and geometric shapes like squares, circles, and triangles. Divided into contrasting halves, the left bursts with bright hues and sharp lines, while the right reveals darker tones and abstract forms. Enjoy his deep study of form psychology and music's influence on art through "Yellow, Red, Blue.”
Opening hours:
Closed on: Wednesday
Last entry: 2 hours before the closing time
Best time to visit: Try to visit early in the morning on weekdays for the most peaceful experience, as heavy crowds are not expected at this time.
Address: 6 Marble Arch, London W1H 7AP
You should allow at least 1.5 hours for your visit, as there is a lot to explore in the four galleries.
Frameless London is located at 6 Marble Arch, London W1H 7AP. You can reach it by public transportation, such as the tube or bus, or by driving and parking nearby.
Ticket prices for Frameless London vary, but the starting price is £25.
Yes, Frameless is accessible, with a single-level entrance and lifts to access the galleries.
Yes, there is a cloakroom where you can securely store your bags and belongings during your visit.
You must not bring any pets, oversized luggage, food, or drinks into the galleries.
Yes, photography is allowed at Frameless London, but you do not need to use flash or tripods.
Yes, Frameless London has an on-site café-bar where you can enjoy seasonal food and light beverage options.
In its four different galleries, Frameless features various artworks from artists, including Cezanne, Kandinsky, Monet, Dali, Van Gogh, Canaletto, Rembrandt, and Klimt.
Absolutely! Frameless London welcomes visitors of all ages.
It is advised to arrive on time for your scheduled entry. If you are delayed, the staff may be unable to accommodate you for a later spot.