A new outdoor exhibition celebrating Liam and Noel Gallagher has opened in Wembley Park, just ahead of Oasis’s long-awaited reunion shows at Wembley Stadium.
Titled Brothers: Liam and Noel Through the Lens of Kevin Cummins, the free open-air display features over 20 large-scale photographs capturing the Gallagher brothers in 1994, shortly before they shot to global fame with Definitely Maybe.
The images, taken by renowned music photographer Kevin Cummins, are displayed across key spots in Wembley Park, including outside Wembley Stadium and along Olympic Way.
Cummins said: “When the Oasis album, Morning Glory, was released in 1995, we were all living in Oasis world. In every bar, shop, restaurant, football stadium, even the sound floating down the street through open windows, this album was the soundtrack to Britain for at least six months. I never thought I’d see anything like it again, but here we are; back in Oasis world again. It’s the most exciting event of the year, and we’re lucky enough to be part of it. The gigs will be great. The mood is great, and I love the idea that those of us who were there first time round, are sharing it with excited younger fans who are seeing the band for the first time.”
The exhibition draws on Cummins’ personal archive and his book Oasis: The Masterplan. It includes rarely seen moments such as Liam in a vintage jumper at their first studio session, Noel alone in Amsterdam after a ferry incident, and the brothers wearing Manchester City shirts emblazoned with the word “Brother”.
Curated by Claudio Giambrone, Head of Cultural Programming at Wembley Park, the show is designed to offer a different take on the Gallaghers — one that goes beyond their well-known sibling rivalry.
Giambrone said: “We wanted to show a different side to the Gallaghers — not the usual narrative of conflict, but the emotional depth and connection that Kevin captured so clearly. These photographs reveal moments of humour, tension, closeness and trust. We hope the exhibition speaks not just to Oasis fans, but to anyone who understands the beauty and complexity of sibling relationships.”
The exhibition is part of the wider Wembley Park Art Trail and runs until 30 September 2025. It coincides with the Oasis reunion gigs, a series of sold-out shows at Wembley Stadium starting 25 July.
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