Emma Hill established the Eagle Gallery in 1991 and promotes the work of contemporary artists through a regular exhibition programme, off site installations and the EMH Arts publishing imprint, which commissions collaborations between artists and writers.
As one of London's first alternative spaces the Eagle Gallery has established a reputation for consistently supporting the work of emerging artists whilst encouraging established names to work experimentally in site-specific contexts. Notable first solo shows include Cecily Brown's 'Four Letter Heaven' and Tom Hammick's 'Breathing Again' in 1995. Installations include Basil Beattie's 'Drawing on the Interior' (1991), Bruce McLean's 'Knife Edge at the Eagle' (1993), Terry Smith's 'Strip' (1997) and 'Timeshare' with Jane Bustin and Alexis Harding (2005).

The Eagle Gallery presents 10 exhibitions annually by represented and invited artists, hosts book launches and performance events and participates in art fairs in the UK and abroad.

The Eagle Gallery has initiated many projects to bring artists together with musicians, composers, writers and filmmakers, collaborating with organisations including Aldeburgh Music, Almeida Opera, Sadler's Wells Theatre and Tate Britain.

Public exhibitions featuring the Eagle Gallery's represented artists include: Basil Beattie: Paintings from the Collection, Tate Britain, 2007; Jane Bustin: Unseen - A Collaboration, British Library, London 2009; Charlotte Hodes: Fragmented Images, The Wallace Collection, 2007 and Terry Smith: Broken Voices, Venice Biennale, Riverside Studios and the De La Warr Pavilion, 2007 - 2008; Paul Coldwell: I called while you were out, Kettle's Yard 2008.

Wednesday to Friday: 11am - 6pm
Saturday: 11am to 4pm