David Weiss: The Dream of Casa Aprile – Carona 1968-1978
This show is a fascinating insight into how the idyllic village of Carona, nestled in the Swiss moun...
An artist and researcher, Elaine Shemilt is known for her pioneering work in feminist video in the 1...
Guy Oliver’s laugh-out-loud film about being a teenager, Aqsa Arifa’s exploration of life as a r...
Ernest Edmonds – interview: ‘The technology didn’t make it easy at t...
On the occasion of Networked, his show at Gazelli Art House, London, the pioneering computer artist ...
For Children: Art Stories since 1968
A skating ramp, an invitation to paint the floor, a glowing tent-like structure – this ambitious j...
Folkestone Triennial 2025: How Lies the Land?
Sorcha Carey’s first outing as curator of the Folkestone Triennial turns its sixth iteration into ...
Emma Talbot – interview: ‘I imagine the experience of life as an epic...
Large installations, paintings on silk, fabric sculptures and drawings convey the connection between...
Daphne Wright: Deep-Rooted Things
This show is a celebration of the domestic, and the poignant sculpture of Wright’s two sons, now o...
Encounters: Giacometti x Huma Bhabha
The first of three exhibitions to position historic sculptures by Alberto Giacometti with new works ...
The Parisian scenes that Edward Burra is known for are joyful and sardonic, but his work depicting t...
The first of its kind, this vast show is a stunning tour of the realism movement of the 1920s and 30...
Complex, multilayered paintings and sculptures reek of the dark histories of slavery and colonialism...
Through film, sound and dance, Emma Critchley’s continuing investigative project takes audiences o...
Eniwaye Oluwaseyi – interview: Rijksakademie Open Studios
Eniwaye Oluwaseyi paints figures, including himself, friends and members of his family, within compo...
Frank Auerbach, Britain’s greatest postwar painter, has a belated German homecoming, which capture...
Dame Jillian Sackler, the art lover and philanthropist, has died aged 84...
In this major retrospective, the viewer is like an avatar navigating the humans – real and CGI –...
Edvard Munch’s portraits have flown under the radar, but getting to know his sitters reveals a lot...
Delaine Le Bas – interview: ‘People still have expectations about what...
From the heart of her installation at the White House in east London, Romany artist Delaine Le Bas t...
Elizabeth Fritsch: Otherworldly Vessels
With many objects drawn from Elizabeth Fritsch’s private collection, this first retrospective of t...
Frieze Los Angeles and Felix Art Fair, 2025
A much-needed tonic after the fires laid us low, Frieze art week did take place, the city’s art co...
Forbidden Territories: 100 Years of Surreal Landscapes
Ambiguous images and twisted and brooding forms rewrite the meaning of landscape in this exploration...
With 15 paintings and five works on paper, this show takes on a journey spanning 20 years of Dana Sc...
This innovative, elegantly assembled show of the South Korean artist Do Ho Sun gives us a glimpse in...
Dora Carrington: Beyond Bloomsbury
For the first time, the “unpindownable” Dora Carrington is defined in terms of her own person an...
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, de...
Digging in Another Time: Derek Jarman’s Modern Nature
Works by Derek Jarman are complemented by commissioned responses from six contemporary artists, lead...
Erica Rutherford: The Human Comedy
This small show is important in showing the shifts that took place between the early and late work o...
Children scrapping, lovers embracing, the pain of losing a loved one, even Brexit, all demonstrate t...
From the works of Nancy Holt and Richard Long in the 1960s and 70s to contemporary artists, this sho...