'Shaping the Future: New Arrivals' (1 March - 2 June 2023) at Ben Uri will showcase 35 new arrivals to the Ben Uri Collection including Chagall, Kitaj, Mayer-Marton, Narielwalla, Nessler, Ribeiro, Sher, Solomon, Topolski, Ullman and Wolmark.

An exclusive viewing of Lancelot Ribeiro's work at THE Park New Delhi during 2023 @Indiaartfair. The Grosvenor Gallery is also presenting works of Sadanand Bakre and Ribeiro on their stand (A7) from 9-12 February 2023.

Ahead of their upcoming spring 2022 exhibition 'Fresh Paint: New Acquisitions and Long-Term Loans, we are pleased to announce the Ben Uri Gallery has acquired two paintings by Lancelot Ribeiro; a Townscape, 1962 and King Lear, 1964.

To mark this acquisition by KNMA and Tate, the Grosvenor Gallery are featuring Lancelot Ribeiro in their Viewing Room until 27 June 2021. Two works are currently on display at the gallery as part of their 2021 South Asian Modern Art exhibition.‍

To mark the recent acquisitions by Tate of artworks by Lancelot Ribeiro (1933-2010), the Grosvenor Gallery will be celebrating the artist in their Viewing Room from 2 June 2021. Two works by Ribeiro are included in their upcoming exhibition South Asian Modern Art 2021, taking place at Grosvenor Gallery in London from 4 – 26 June 2021; opening on Friday 4 June, to coincide with the inaugural London Gallery Weekend.‍

This timely exhibition which coincides with the date of Indian Independence (declared at midnight on 15 August 1947) addresses the representation of Indian immigrant artists (both first and second generation) working in Britain for more than 70 years. It is part of the ongoing series of exhibitions and the focus of the ‘Ben Uri Research Unit for the Study of the Immigrant and Jewish Contribution to the Visual Arts in Britain Since 1900'...

The Grosvenor Gallery’s ‘South Asian Modern Art 2020’ exhibition (23 July – 14 August 2020) is currently on show. A PDF catalogue and video walk through of the works on show is available through the gallery’s website. Viewing at the gallery is by appointment.

Four young Indian painters, meeting at a North London address, established the informal grouping of the IPC in 1963. Gajanan Baghwat, Yashwant Mali, Lancelot Ribeiro and Ibrahim Wagh (former members of the Bombay Art Society), were soon joined by Balraj Khanna and S. V. Rama Rao. They would create the first artistic body of its kind outside of India...

Three paintings, by painter Lancelot Ribeiro (1933-2010), have entered London’s Burgh House & Hampstead Museum collection. The first, a miniature ‘oil and PVA’ townscape (1964), has been acquired for the House with Art Fund support...