Gary Hume’s most recent works are paintings of baby birds, composed in his characteristic medium of colorful household gloss on aluminum panels.

Jeff Wall's second exhibition in Rome includes a number of smaller works made in the city, as well as one of his largest works, the image of a barren landscape in Sicily.

Martin Creed’s new wall paintings were especially conceived for the gallery so as to create a pinstriped space where the viewer loses his conception of depth and gravity.

Simon Popper’s installation covers the gallery walls with linen canvases of various sizes, each representing a specific type of bird, from ostriches to parrots, finches to ducks.

Using Italian stones and Tiber River mud, Richard Long poses primary shapes as symbols of universal culture found both in the host place and also in relationship between man and nature.