Currently running, and on show until November the 19th at London's Haunch of Venison gallery is 'Frank Stella: Connections'.

The most comprehensive exhibition of the American artist in the UK to date, the exhibition extensively explores Stella’s remarkable career and brings together a careful yet stunning selection of two and three dimensional work, from 1958 to the present day.

It's arranged in broad thematic groupings which shed light on Stella’s artistic concerns; planes and surfaces, space and relief, colour and movement, and the limits of representation.

'Frank Stella: Connections' creates a critical context for a reappraisal of Stella’s work in London, and aims to generate a renewed understanding of the breadth of Stella's extraordinary achievements.

The exhibition includes previously unseen early Minimalist works, and examples from major series such as the ‘Irregular Polygons’ and ‘Protractor’ paintings of the 1960s, the ‘Polish Village’ series, the ‘Circuits’ and ‘Cone and Pillar’ series of the 1970s and 1980s, plus the metal reliefs and monumental floor sculptures he has made in the last two decades.

Photography Haunch of Venison, London, 2011. Peter Mallet. © ARS, NY and DACS, London.