Category: Articles
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Dora Carrington: Beyond Bloomsbury
For the first time, the “unpindownable” Carrington is defined in terms of her own person and her art, not her male lovers
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Louise Giovanelli: A Song of Ascents
The Manchester-based painter’s first institutional show lifts the curtain on altered states, sensuous drapery and ecstatic pleasure
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Maud Sulter: You Are My Kindred Spirit
This show focuses on Sulter’s moving-image and spoken-word archives, in which warmth, familial relationships and a political poetics are brought into resounding harmony, as she explores her Scottish Ghanaian heritage
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Electric Dreams: Art and Technology Before the Internet
From a dress made from 200 lightbulbs to works made by computer, the Tate takes us on a dizzying, dense trip through half a century of electrically augmented art, fretted with optimism for a future that never came
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María Berrío: The End of Ritual
Through her colourful and theatrical characters, Berrío draws on folklore and mythology as she explores how the history behind customs and rituals has been lost in the modern world
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Jill Smith – interview: ‘It was just me doing my thing, emerging from being forgotten’
Rituals inspired by ancient rites, pagan myths and respect for landscape and place underpin the work of the artist who, at 82, is being celebrated this month with her first major solo show
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The Salvage Agency: TULCA Festival of Visual Arts
This year’s festival, which explored the role of art in contemporary ecology and environmental action, ranged from the most traditional of crafts to speculative contemporary performances
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Laurie Anderson: ARK: United States V
The septuagenarian artist’s world premiere of Ark: United States V, at Manchester’s Aviva Studios, was a journey of visual, verbal and musical storytelling exploring the artist’s and the US’s history
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Vive l’impressionnisme! Masterpieces from Dutch Collections
A new exhibition celebrates the 150th anniversary of the birth of impressionism, specifically musing on the movement’s development within the Netherlands
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Giorgio Griffa — interview: ‘Rhythm is the first instrument of man’s knowledge’
As a busy year draws to a close, the Turin-based abstract painter discusses his numinous abstract paintings







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