Chunk of Punk opened at the
Barbican Music Library in April 2016 to celebrate 40 years of punk, putting together an exhibition combining Furmanovsky's favourite and many never-before-seen photographs with a selection of memorabilia, album artwork, and clippings. The show included shots of the
Sex Pistols,
Generation X,
The Slits,
Undertones,
Debbie Harry,
Joe Strummer,
Paul Weller or
The Ramones. In April 2023, Furmanovsky presented
Photographing the Invisible: 50 Years of Rock Photography at
Manchester Central Library an exhibition about her half-century career photographing the world’s biggest artists and bands.
Noel Gallagher, who helped curate the show, said: ''"She's the best"
. By December, Proud Galleries hosted Jill Furmanovsky: No Music, No Life'' an exhibition that displayed Furmanovsky's passion for music and her ability to capture its soul. The exhibition showcased some of the most celebrated shots from her extensive archive including images of
Amy Winehouse,
Pink Floyd,
Joy Division,
Miles Davis,
Leonard Cohen, her award-winning portrait of Charlie Watts, and a whole area of the gallery was dedicated to her unique and intimate collection of Oasis photographs that reflect her close relationship with the band. Coordinated by
Sony Music Japan, two exhibitions in Japan highlighted Furmanovsky's key role in Oasis' story and imagery. Roppongi Museum celebrated the 30th anniversary of the band's debut with the special show
Live Forever consisting of rare memorabilia from the archives of the band's management, including her photographs. At the same time, New Gallery presented
Oasis Origin + Reconstruction, a collaboration between Furmanovsky and artist Kosuke Kawamura. Street Level Photoworks presented
REBELS & RENEGADES in Glasgow, a two-part exhibition featuring the work of Furmanovsky and
Sheila Rock, two pioneering women photographers who captured the zeitgeist of punk and the post-punk unfolding in music and style. ==Awards==