
Everywhen Dreaming: Richard Stone
Capturing the essence of ‘an English dreaming’ at Kristen Hjellegjerde Gallery (read more)
Capturing the essence of ‘an English dreaming’ at Kristen Hjellegjerde Gallery (read more)
Charting absence, memory, and loss through the familiar, reimagined (read more)
Simple yet loaded interventions at 3 Ada Road (read more)
Kuwaiti-cana? Exploring gender, politics and petro-cultures at Gasworks (read more)
Johnny Briggs and Evy Jokhova explore the gap where man and nature meet at Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery (read more)
Part fantasy, part Hollywood, all Hirst. The master of spectacles hits Venice (read more)
Exploring exactly what is falling from above in the trickle-down economy (read more)
Looking back on the life and career of Polish sculptor Magdalena Abakanowicz (read more)
An extensive retrospective at Tate Modern sees Alberto Giacometti’s works embodying human anxieties and alienation (read more)
Portraiture becomes an extension of the artist in search of deeper answers, at Whitechapel Gallery (read more)
Cie Carabosse go beyond firepots and flashworks with their Exodus of Forgotten Peoples installation (read more)
So ubiquitous we hardly notice it, Architecture is among our primary metaphors. Griffin Gallery explores the notion (read more)
Discovering the intricate beauty of the in-between (read more)
Art – asking the early and meaningful questions society is not ready to address (read more)
Unpredictable and undiminished, art’s grande doyenne trailblazes through her ninth decade (read more)
Unsettling and incisive, Lisa Black’s artworks ask questions of the viewer and our approach to nature (read more)
Freed from the confines of the gallery, sculpture trails offer an artist some room for manoeuvre (read more)
Two installations in mixed media offer an insight into the male psyche via classicist symbolism (read more)
Sadly inhabiting the role of tortured artist, Mike Kelley railed against an establishment which eventually broke him. (read more)
A shattered yet still comforting vision of domesticity conveys the reality of contemporary urban life. Review (read more)
Swapping the street art of Dublin for Fitzrovia’s Lazarides Gallery, Maser comes in from the cold (read more)
Native’s Hoxton Gallery show draws attention to the modern debt/housing crisis, but less typically, suggests solutions (read more)
Investigating the space between original art and its many reproductions, The Original Image demands full attention (read more)
Can we safely dismiss Freudian psychoanalysis with the lancet of irony? Or does the attempt fail? Gavin Turk at the Freud Museum (read more)
Objects which are normally solid seem malleable and aging in Charlie Godet Thomas’ current exhibition (read more)
Unearthing unspoken memories with visual prompts, Malka Nedivi charts a familiar Jewish story in her artworks (read more)
Patrick Bremer was trained in oils but “ended up doing collage out of circumstance,” (read more)
Experience neon in a new way — not as a sign — rather as fluidly moving glass (read more)
If one wants to be an artist it’s because they need to be one. The desire must come from within. It’s not something I believe can be recommended to someone. Chenhung Chen (read more)
The white, pearl-like spheres will become luminescent by night, and the sentences will join up to form lines flowing around the circular shape. (read more)
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