Titled Brothers: Liam and Noel Through the Lens of Kevin Cummins, the free outdoor display features more than 20 large-format images taken by renowned music photographer Kevin Cummins during the band’s rise to fame in 1994.
The photographs are on display throughout Wembley Park, including Olympic Way and locations near Wembley Stadium and OVO Arena Wembley.
“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.”
The exhibition celebrates the Gallagher brothers’ early years and their connection to Wembley, where they will perform a series of sold-out reunion concerts from July 25 to the end of September.
“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 images, many of which first appeared in Cummins’ recent book Oasis: The Masterplan, include rare behind-the-scenes moments, candid portraits, and early studio sessions.
Highlights include shots from the band’s first recording session at Sly Street Studio in February 1994 and images of Noel in Amsterdam after the rest of the band was deported for fighting Chelsea fans on a ferry.
The exhibition is part of the Wembley Park Art Trail, which features large-scale public artworks across the neighbourhood.
Other attractions include the Swiftie Steps, a tribute to Taylor Swift, a mural dedicated to Lana Del Rey, and the Square of Fame, featuring handprints of music legends.
