Author: jaywp

  • The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art opens

    May the Force Be With You! Finally landed on Earth after a decade in the planning,untoldhirings and firings, and endless revisions to the 100,000 square feet of show space, and more than 30 galleries holding more than 1,300 objects, George…

  • Francisca Aninat – interview

    The Chilean artist talks about listening, stitching and her latest show, which combines photographs and works with thread

  • Pedro Cabrita Reis – interview

    The internationally acclaimed artist talks about his current show in Venice, XIV Steps, a cycle of 14 paintings inspired by the Stations of the Cross and why, despite not being religious, he was moved to paint them

  • Monika Sosnowska: Weight of Matter

    The first UK survey of the esteemed Polish sculptor twists and distorts architectural features into sombre monuments to lost eras

  • Clare Woods: Garden Without Seasons

    Despite its darker undertones of climate change and capitalism, Clare Woods’s exhibition is a joyful explosion of nature, responding beautifully to the neoclassical architecture and the lush gardens of Sir John Soane’s country retreat

  • Gwen John: Strange Beauties

    To mark the 150th anniversary of Gwen John’s birth, this intimate and characterful exhibition more than celebrates her often veiled talent

  • John Gibbons – interview

    In his Basildon studio, sculptor John Gibbons talks about light, the Big Bang, the importance of openness and modelling Winston Churchill’s hands

  • Eva Rothschild – interview

    The artist talks about the obtuse nature of sculpture, the value of a prolonged gaze, masculinity as a social and spatial concern, and the difference between material illusion and confusion

  • Miranda Boulton – interview

    On the advice of a tutor, Boulton dedicated her practice to looking at and producing floral still-lifes, and a decade later she is still going strong

  • Victoria Pomery, chief executive, The Box, Plymouth – interview

    Plymouth’s The Box has been named 2026 Museum of the Year by the Art Fund. Pomery talks about what it means to win the UK’s most prestigious museum prize