Archive

Material Resistance: Anna Barlik, Marlena Kudlicka, Magdalena Abakanowicz and Agnieszka Kurant

Two sculptures, a video and a non-fungible token, by four female Polish artists, have much to say about the times in which we live
Theatre Picasso

A playful exhibition of Picasso’s work at Tate Modern highlights the performative nature of the artist and his world
Susan Roth – interview ‘Art can be made by anybody at anytime, anywhere with anything. That’s the gospel!’

The American painter Susan Roth talks about working in the ‘trenches of our time, where time bends and folds’, the ‘roiling’ surfaces of her shaped canvases, her recent works in synthetic stone, and being filled with ‘radical hope’
Ghosts: Visualizing the Supernatural

From ectoplasmic photography to the psychedelic drawings of mediums, this exhibition looks at the past and present of haunted art
Asif Khan-designed Tselinny Center of Contemporary Culture opens

British architect Asif Khan has reinvented a Soviet-era cinema as a space for experimentation and collaboration. Tselinny Center of Contemporary Culture is Kazakhstan’s first major public building designed to encourage, educate and celebrate the region’s contemporary creatives, artists and audiences
Reflections – Sangat and the Self: Jasmir Creed and Roo Dhissou

A conduit for 500 years of Sikh knowledge, this two-artist exhibition, with significant input from Without Shape Without Form, offers more than simply art for art’s sake
Kerry James Marshall: The Histories

Prepare to be awed by the sheer talent of this great American painter, whose works revive the history painting for the modern age
Paula Rego and Adriana Varejão: Between Your Teeth

This is powerful encounter between two major female artists whose work confronts gender, oppression, colonialism and politics
Leaving Were the Ones Who Could Not Stay

From Scottish herring girls to the Gaza genocide, this exhibition is about belonging and identity
John Walker – interview: ‘I wept uncontrollably in front of Goya’s Black paintings’

Following the publication earlier this year of a Thames & Hudson monograph on his art, John Walker talks about how the landscape of Maine suits his work, his admiration for Brâncuși and why, if the world were on fire, he…