Anselm Kiefer, Superstrings, Runes, The Norns, Gordian Knot, White Cube Bermondsey, 2019. © Anselm Kiefer. Photo © White Cube (Ollie Hammick). Courtesy White Cube.
Kiefer’s vast new works bring together scientific theory, mythology, astrology, mathematics and spirituality. The result is mysterious and unsettling
The medieval setting of Coimbra in Portugal provides a worthy backdrop for the third iteration of the city’s biennial of contemporary art.
An accomplished and adventurous artist, Cameron has largely been ignored since her death in 1921. This exhibition should help to change that.
The radical politics of the early 20th century and the role of women in society coloured Dismorr’s work. This retrospective looks at her art and poetry.
The artist talks about her latest show, Returns and Renewals, now at Peer Gallery in east London, making art inspired by everyday life, and her involvement with artists’ books and self-publishing.
This exhibition of new sculpture and works on paper by Ann Christopher is as welcome as it is refreshing.
The artist, who describes her work as ethnographic drawing, explains how her practice began when she worked with Aboriginal people in Australia and draws similarities between that continent and Shetland, where she now lives.
The Palestinian artist unravels some of the layers of In Vitro, her science-fiction film now showing in the Danish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale, and relates it to our present – unsettling – reality.
This is a compelling show that reminds us that, though known best for his welded-steel sculptures, Smith identified as a painter.
The Zimbabwe-born, London-based artist talks about her new work for her solo show at Gasworks in London and why her paintings for this year’s Venice Biennale almost reduced her to tears.
This exhibition of self-portraits across seven decades shows the artist at his most vulnerable.
This exhibition of almost 50 years of Fulton’s experience of walking the natural world is a breath of fresh air in the heart of London’s Mayfair.
Enter Wyn Evans’s dazzling universe with this show of mesmerising light and sound sculptures and installations.
American artist Leo Villareal talks about his first solo show at Pace, London, and his latest public project, involving 15 major bridges on the Thames.
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Deller documents a nation split apart by Brexit as he strolls in and around Parliament Square filming a veritable pageant of protesters.
Tatehana’s first solo US exhibition provides a new perspective on symbolism in traditional Japanese culture.
This exhibition of photographic portraits from around the world focuses on shifting identities and common humanity.
From Star Wars’ R2-D2 to a machine that produces compassionate messages for the dying, this is a celebration of robots that also asks timely questions about how we interact with machines, and how we should design our shared future.
Gathering together constellations of objects and artworks, the Danish artist’s largest UK exhibition thrives on real and imaginary connections.
From Paterson’s exploration of deep time and the cosmos to Almond’s ethereal moonlit photographs, this exhibition focuses on the concept of time.
This exhibition of work by the octogenarian painter shows everything from her earliest work to her most recent explorations.
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This exhibition of nine Scottish-based abstract artists repays visitors who are prepared to take their time and appreciate a different pace and dynamic.
Escaping from the shadows of The Dinner Party, a career-ranging survey of the pioneering feminist translates private thoughts into public display.
Marionette pilgrims, magical eggs and aqueous wonder worlds – this retrospective of Pittman’s work is both exhaustive and exhausting but it’s also fascinating and fun.
Poet, typographer and publisher Hansjörg Mayer and the computer art pioneer Frieder Nake talk us through this major exhibition of Mayer’s works from concrete poetry to radical typography to artists’ publications .
After the commotion of the heist, the recently ended exhibition, Victory is not an Option, at Blenheim Palace and a new publicity stunt beg the question of where Cattelan might go next.
This immersive exhibition, which hopes to persuade viewers to look in depth at Leonardo’s The Virgin of the Rocks, provides insight into the artist’s technique and the story behind the painting.
The British artist and author talks about his many exhibitions this year, including his work for the Venice Biennale 2019 in which he turned the idea of the ghetto into a place of hope and possibility.
Now 96, remarkably the Royal Academician’s latest show is full of recent paintings, which Frank Auerbach has told him are his most original yet. He talks about his artistic practice, the influence of his mother’s work and how hard he finds it to finish a painting.
From sex dolls to data harvesting, the artist lays the blame for the digital-human disconnect squarely at our door, with our increasing willingness to allow companies access to our personal data.
Using early-19th century techniques, Miller works without a camera, experimenting with light to produce mesmerising and haunting images.
Copyright © 1893–2019 Studio International Foundation.
