Lorenzo Quinn in London
Lorenzo Quinn in London
<p><strong>Sculpting Connection and Humanity</strong></p><p>The Lorenzo Quinn in London at Moco Museum presents an example of human connection, emotion, and unity through the artist's celebrated sculptural language. Known for his expressive recreations of human hands and large-scale public installations, Quinn's work speaks to the core of human existence: love, faith, creation, and destruction.</p>
Artistic Evolution
Lorenzo Quinn was born on May 7, 1966, in Rome, into a creative household. His father, the Oscar-winning actor Anthony Quinn, exposed him to the worlds of art and culture from an early age.
Hands Hold the Power
Quinn's recurring use of hands in his sculptures serves as a powerful metaphor for human relationships. One of Quinn's most iconic public installations is Building Bridges (2019), unveiled at the Venice Biennale.
Exhibiting artists include
Reviews
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Monday – Thursday: 10:00 – 17:00
Friday – Saturday: 10:00 – 18:00
Sunday: 10:00 – 17:00
Duration
Approximately 90-120 minutes
Contact
Do you have a question? Email us at london@moco-museum.com.
For all other inquiries visit our contact page.
Audio Guide
Don't forget to bring your headphones to access the free audio tour.
Media Reviews
Time Out London
Moco Museum London is bringing a fresh dose of contemporary and street art to the capital. Expect works by Banksy, KAWS, Basquiat and more in this vibrant new space at Marble Arch.
Evening Standard
One of the most exciting museum openings in London. Moco brings a bold, accessible approach to contemporary art that's long been missing from the West End.
The Guardian
Targeting 18- to 35-year-olds, Moco Museum is redefining how new audiences engage with modern, contemporary, and street art.
Condé Nast Traveler
Moco Museum London is a must-visit for anyone looking to experience contemporary art in a dynamic and immersive setting near Marble Arch.
Tripadvisor
A fantastic addition to London's museum scene. Colourful, immersive and packed with iconic works by some of the biggest names in contemporary art.
“Art should be an emotional bridge that connects people. In a world often defined by division, art can serve as a reminder of our shared humanity.”