Joan Miró: The Ladder of Escape
Long awaited, the first large-scale Miró exhibition in Britain for 50 years does not disappoint; it...
The undoubted architectural event of 2011 has been this selection of key items from the Stirling Arc...
Home of the Future, one of the prominent and current projects by Laboratory for Visionary Architectu...
In John Hoyland’s paintings from the 1960s, thick crisply defined blocks of paint dominate the can...
Louise Bourgeois, Tracey Emin: Do Not Abandon Me
When French-born American artist Louise Bourgeois handed over her set of 16 gouache male and female ...
John Makepeace: Enriching the Language of Furniture
The exhibition, John Makepeace: Enriching the Language of Furniture, at the Collins Gallery in Glasg...
The most celebrated of Mies van der Rohe’s aphorisms was Less is More and just how this principle ...
Clay or soil is all around us but we hardly take notice. But in the hands of this Indian artist, suc...
Joseph Beuys 40th anniversary journey
No journey with Richard Demarco would be complete without reference to Joseph Beuys, an artist whose...
1970 was something of an annus mirabilis for John Baldessari, the so-called Godfather of Conceptuali...
Now in its final year, Jerwood Contemporary Painters opens a window on to the diverse practice of 24...
Less and More – The Design Ethos of Dieter Rams
The exhibition, Less and More - The Design Ethos of Dieter Rams, at the Design Museum in London is t...
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Lucy Stein: Creemie Myopic Fables/Group Show: Purpling
In her third exhibition at Gimpel Fils, Lucy Stein’s ‘Creemie Myopic Fables’ challenges the pe...
Luis Barragan: Il Poeta Del Silenzio
The year 2002 commemorated the centenary of the birth of Luis Barragan, one of the great architect-p...
Klaus Moje: A Love Affair with Glass
Considered to be the founding father of the contemporary glass movement in Australia, Klaus Moje has...
In October 2008 I visited Jörg Schmeisser in his studio in Canberra, Australia. He had just returne...
There is good reason this month in London to revisit Cranach. Last year saw the Courtauld Institute ...
John Bellany, Exhibition of Portraits
The human image is central to the work of John Bellany. In his treatment of the figure, and in his r...
l'atelier d'Alberto Giacometti
Travelling through countryside around the northern reaches of Paris, you catch sight of white escarp...
Joan Eardley's life was cut tragically short by cancer in 1963 at the age of 42. Born in England she...
Keith Arnatt: I'm a Real Photographer
Currently exhibiting at the Photographers' Gallery, Arnatt's work focuses mainly on images of waste....
Louise Nevelson: The Artist and the Legend
As an artist whose life coincided with the major historical events and artistic movements of the twe...
Leon Kossoff: Drawing from Painting
Leon Kossoff is one of Britain's most significant artists. The National Gallery, London is showing a...
Living, Looking, Making: Richard Serra and Others
The Gagosian Gallery in London is currently showing (until 19 May) a key exhibition of contemporary ...
James 'Athenian' Stuart, who was born in 1731 and died in 1788, is a far less well-known figure in t...
Jean Baudrillard: Vraisemblablement Mort?
Jean Baudrillard, the renowned French philosopher, passed away in March 2007. Baudrillard was someth...
Flying into Denver airport, the Rockies rise high in the distance, a constant reminder of the fronti...
Kandinsky: The Path to Abstraction
For decades, art history taught us that Kandinsky was the greatest pioneer of abstract art, the arti...
London Fashion Week: Sympathy for the Devil
London Fashion Week coincided very closely with the launch of 'The Devil Wears Prada', starring Mery...
Kerry James Marshall: Along the Way
Finishing its last call on 22 October 2006 was the exhibition entitled 'Along the Way', covering the...
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