Exhibitions

Two thought-provoking contemporary artists, Fay Ballard and Judy Goldhill, explore the central theme of parental loss throughout their practice.

Solitary Pleasures interrogates and investigates masturbation, and the eroticism, desire, and gratification associated with it.

Rubin’s specially created project for Freud’s final residence related to the era of the late 1930s, when Freud left Vienna for London. Working on the project was Rubin's way to engage with the past on a personal level.

An exciting collaboration with the Sigmund Freud Museum in Vienna, the exhibition explored the lives and work of a number of women from the early history of psychoanalysis.

Ziegler’s work has been characterized by an investigation into the ways that images and objects accumulate and shed narratives, and Freud’s collection of antiquities could be seen to epitomise this.

Exploring play and its many meanings in psychoanalysis, this exhibition looked at play in the work of Sigmund and Anna Freud, Melanie Klein and Donald W. Winnicott.

An exploration of Anna Freud and Dorothy Burlingham's pioneering education reform in 1920s Vienna.

The practice of mass consumption and appropriation of imagery is key in Franko B’s art.

The Freud Museum London presents Temporarily Accessioned: Freud's Coat Revisited by the artist and researcher Paul Coldwell.

Martin Wilner is an artist, psychiatrist and scholar in psychoanalysis based in New York.

Following the success of this exhibition during Black History Month in October, this interactive photographic exhibition portraying social life in Southern Africa, by Social Anthropologist & Photographer Maria Saur, returns to the Freud Museum.