Author: jaywp

  • Emily Kraus – interview

    Kraus talks about the purpose-built painting scaffold she uses and the challenges of working within it, the difference between working at large and small scale and the mistake of assuming analogue and digital are binary

  • James McNeill Whistler

    This major exhibition is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to see the full extent of Whistler’s practice

  • Glasgow International Festival of Contemporary Art

    Warmth, generosity and creative spirit shine through in this, the 11th iteration of Scotland’s biennial

  • Ásta Fanney Sigurðardóttir – interview

    The artist representing Iceland at this year’s Venice Biennale with her enchanting Pocket Universe talks about her practice – what she calls a form of ‘spiritual fluxus’ in which different worlds and disciplines intermingle – and explains why she is…

  • Chico da Silva: And the Soul Is for the Birds

    Nottingham Contemporary offers a rare chance to discover a wonder of indigenous Brazilian art — as well as the tumultuous story of his life

  • Comrades in Art: Artists Against Fascism

    A teeming exhibition tells the story of the Artists International Association (AIA), from radical union to the second world war-era exhibition powerhouse

  • Monster Chetwynd: A Friends Making Machine

    In her first solo outdoor exhibition, the artist plunges us into her imaginative universe of strange creatures, including her trademark salamander

  • Pixel Pioneers

    From Peter Struycken’s 1969 Computerstructuur, using computer programming to draft images, to Maison Margiela and The Fabricant’s digital Tabi shoes to Claudia Hart’s futuristic rooms, this exhibition steers us between the tangible and not-so-tangible

  • Genti Korini – interview

    The artist talks about A Place in the Sun, his twisty, challenging video installation at the Albanian Pavilion and why he based it on a re-enactment of an absurdist theatre from a century ago, using an obscure language that no…

  • Aleksandra Kasuba: Shelters for the Senses

    The Lithuanian-American worked across art, design and architecture, creating public artworks and dazzling immersive environments, positing alternative modes of living to bring us closer to nature