Pilar Corrias opens a new solo exhibition by Rirkrit Tiravanija at its Savile Row space on 9 October. Titled (situational awareness), the show is the artist's fifth with the London gallery and runs through 14 November 2026. The exhibition takes the gallery's Mayfair address as its starting point. Through new paintings and performance, Tiravanija draws connections between Britain's military history and the histories of labour, craft and production embedded in Savile Row itself — a street synonymous with bespoke tailoring and the skilled manual work behind it. The show occupies the gallery's Savile Row townhouse venue, which complements its larger flagship space at 51 Conduit Street a short walk away. Tiravanija, the Argentine-born Thai artist who became synonymous with relational aesthetics in the 1990s, has spent three decades making participation the medium of his art: cooking meals in museum galleries, building temporary encampments and turning exhibitions into sites of conversation. The new paintings extend that social vocabulary onto the gallery walls, while the performance component brings the street's working life into the exhibition as a lived element rather than a backdrop. The London show lands in a busy season for the artist. This autumn he also joins the National Pavilion of Qatar's presentation at the 61st Venice Biennale, gathering musicians, poets, chefs and artists from across the Arab world. At Pilar Corrias, (situational awareness) offers a more intimate counterpoint — a performance-inflected exhibition rooted in the particular textures of its London street, where art, labour and social life are treated as inseparable.