British Museum, London
8 September 2016 - 29 January 2017, Room 90

Hambling is perhaps best known for her compelling portraits, paintings of the sea, and her public sculpture which is celebrated and controversial. Less familiar, but equally significant, are her dynamic and sensuous works on paper. Forging an immediate and powerful connection with the subject being drawn, the concept of 'touch' pervades these works, distilling the themes of life and death that underscore her art. The exhibition presents an important survey of works on paper that traces the artist's engagement with drawing throughout her career, including work from the British Museum's collection, loans from the National Portrait Gallery and Tate, and rarely seen work from private collections and the artist's studio.

A comprehensively illustrated book, the first to focus specifically on the range and impact of Hambling's works on paper is also published by Lund Humphries to coincide with the exhibition.

Maggi Hambling interviewed at the British Museum by Hugo Chapman, for the You Tube film please click here

Maggi Hambling was presented with an award for her contribution to art, at the 2016 Harper's Bazaar Women of the Year Awards.

War Requiem & Aftermath
Maev Kennedy of the Guardian writes about Hambling's show War Requiem & Aftermath, which was at Somerset House in 2015.

Read the article here

Maggi Hambling: War Requiem & Aftermath
Inigo Rooms, Somerset House, London
4 March 2015–31 May 2015

War Requiem & Aftermath was an exhibition of new and earlier work by Maggi Hambling, who has established a reputation over the last four decades as one of Britain’s most significant and controversial artists. In a practice that encompasses painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and installation, she has consistently eluded easy categorisation. Probing the extremes of experience, her work continues to move, seduce and challenge.

Walls of Water: The Monotypes
Marlbrough Fine Art, 6 Alebmarle Street, London, W1S 4BY.
3 December 2014–10 January 2015.

This exhibition coincides with: Maggi Hambling Walls of Water at the National Gallery, London (26 November 2014–15 February 2015)

Private Passions with Maggi Hambling
BBC Radio 3 Sunday 24 November at 13.00
24.11.13

Maggi Hambling: Walls of Water
The National Gallery, London
26 November 2014—15 February 2015
Room 1, Free Entry

Maggi Hambling, the first National Gallery Artist in Residence (1980–81), has established a reputation over the last four decades as one of Britain’s most significant and controversial painters and sculptors. This autumn she returns to exhibit at Trafalgar Square for the first time in almost 35 years with a brand new series of paintings – Walls of Water.

Hambling brings rare intensity and energy to her timeless medium, continually advancing the language of oil paint. The waves, poised between animation and disintegration, speak at a fundamental level of the cycle of life and death: flickering ghosts of people and animals appear and disappear within them.

Interview with Lynn Barber

Interview with Mark Brown

Review by Alastair Smart

Review by Louisa Buck

Hong Kong
14—26 November 2013
Maggi Hambling, Paula Rego, Yan Ping and Xiang Jing.

Wilde Art: Paris
Wilde Art: Centre Culturel Irlandais, 5 rue des Irlandais, Paris, 75005
Until 26 June 2014

Neil Bartlett. Marc Camille Chaimowicz, Patrick Chambon, Albhe Greanney, Maggi Hambling, Seamus Harahan, McDermott & McGough, Brian O’Doherty, Hugh O’Donnell, Yinka Shonibare, Mark Wallinger, Ines Et Eyal Weizman.

Image: A conversation with Oscar Wilde, card paper and wood, 1997, L42 x D22 x H21cm

Maggi in Elephant Magazine
James Cahill’s article about Maggi Hambling, Smoke Through The Keyhole, published in Elephant, Spring edition 2013.

Maggi Hambling: Wall of Water at the Hermitage, St Petersburg
The Hermitage, St Petersburg, Russia : 5 June – 14 July 2013

SNAP
War Requiem Installation by Maggi Hambling at SNAP Aldeburgh 2013

Andrew Lambirth’s review in the Sunday Telegraph can be found here

The Winchester Tapestries
Created by Maggi Hambling for the High Altar at Winchester Cathedral, these tapestries, the artist’s first, were dedicated on 7 July 2013.

Maggi Hambling collaborated with Ateliers Pinton a French tapestry workshop in the Aubusson region which has worked with artists such as Picasso, Miro, Leger and Sutherland.