This book is essential reading for all lovers of painting and contemporary art and culture, shedding light on the ideas and methods behind Tal R’s enigmatic works.
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Farah creates a shrine to Mariah Carey in a coming-of-age journey and a sensory world of nostalgia and indulgence.
Gordon talks about the impact lockdown had on his recent paintings, now on show at Aleph Contemporary in London, and his new book, Why Art Matters, which reflects on art seen through the lens of his Christian faith.
Set in the heart of Britain’s former ceramic manufacturing centre, this inspiring show provides an invaluable platform for artists unafraid of tackling big topics.
The artist talks about his new series of large-scale paintings, Requiem, and how his work is influenced by timeless themes such as migration, death and the sea.
Defying the pandemic and housed in a radiant new show space, New York’s pre-eminent art fair belied the declared brief of its owner, Merchandise Mart Properties Inc, to prioritise quality over eye candy.
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The artist talks about art-making as catharsis and why, for him, it is all about the creation of visual fiction.
As his first London gallery show opens, the Brooklyn-based artist talks intimacy, immediacy and queer subjectivity.
Directed by Andreas Koefoed, this riveting documentary about the controversial Salvator Mundi, the most expensive artwork ever sold, exposes a tale of global power, money and politicking.
Ahead of his new exhibition at Alison Jacques Gallery, the Scottish painter talks about the male gaze, motherhood and the mountains of the mind.
Well-researched, accessible and bringing new insights to the works of the period, this is not a book to be rushed. Delvings into the complexities of this intriguing era and how it shaped art, Wolf instils the desire to know more.
Krishanu, whose figurative paintings explore childhood, religion, colonialism and empire, talks about why he works from photographs, his hope that viewers will inhabit the people in his paintings, and his inclusion at a forthcoming show at the Hayward Gallery.
A dizzying array of 400 years of artworks from the capital is testimony to the ability of the Japanese people to reinvent themselves.
As she prepared for her first solo UK show, at the Pippy Houldsworth Gallery in London, Heisch spoke of how these new works are very much summer paintings, with the colours used to radiate energy, exuberance and motivation.
A snappy group show offers a snapshot of Hungarian art today, as filtered through the influence of the conceptual polymath Dóra Maurer.
This riveting exhibition of 24 of Wong’s ink drawings takes us deep into the complex, and unsettling oeuvre of the artist, whose tragic death lends additional intensity to the show.
With work from 1960 to 2000 reproduced as found, with rubbings and calculations, Jaray’s book offers a rare insight into the creative act.
The artist talks about her residency at Watts Gallery – Artists’ Village responding to the work of Henry Scott Tuke – both his plein air paintings of boys on the beach, but also his interest in mythology.
Thirty-five vast black-and white photographs transport us to unbearably beautiful and heartbreakingly fragile locations at the furthest reaches of the globe.
Kortei subverts traditional practices, using alternative materials and approaches to the construction and framing of paintings in her broader comment on the fight for racial equality in the art world and beyond.
