About

THE GALLERY

Mulryan Gallery is a contemporary art gallery in Embassy Gardens, Nine Elms. Built on the belief that material rigour and critical thinking are inseparable, the gallery presents a programme of exhibitions by established and emerging artists working at the forefront of contemporary practice, addressing memory, transformation, identity and the conditions of making.

Founded by Sean Mulryan, a lifelong collector and patron of the arts, the gallery is conceived as a space for sustained dialogue between artists, collectors and the public. Its programme is shaped by curatorial rigour rather than trend, bringing together practices that are conceptually ambitious and materially exacting in equal measure.

Mulryan Gallery is also defined by its relationship to place. The gallery hosts a permanent artist in residence, working from a dedicated studio within the building itself, so that the making of art remains visible and ongoing, embedded in the life of the gallery and its local community rather than confined to the moment of exhibition.

Mulryan Gallery is positioned as a distinctive voice within London's contemporary art landscape, and a site for serious artistic experimentation.

Anastasia Anastasiadou
Gallery Director, Mulryan Gallery
ART STUDIO SPACE
Lead artist Vincenzo Muratore

ART STUDIO

Within Mulryan Gallery is a working studio, occupied by our lead artist Vincenzo Muratore.

The studio operates as an active site of production, not a display, situating the process of making at the centre of the gallery's identity.

Muratore's practice spans marble, bronze, cyanotype, metal and textile, drawing on Jungian archetypes, postmemory and the grammar of repair to explore inherited identity and the unseen forces that shape the self. Visitors to the gallery encounter sculpture in the process of becoming: blocks of stone, working drawings, material tests and unfinished pieces, alongside completed work.

This continuous presence distinguishes Mulryan Gallery from a conventional exhibition space. It allows for direct, sustained engagement between artist, visitor and local community, and reflects the gallery's broader position that material rigour and critical thinking are inseparable from the conditions in which they are produced.