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Pipilotti Rist – Eyeball Massage
Once upon a time there was a girl called Elisabeth Charlotte Rist who was born in the Alps of Switze...
Painting Canada: Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven
This winter, The Dulwich Picture Gallery takes us on a tour of the seductive world of Canada...
Iconic images of war and martyrdom present very different sides of the same coin...
Rachel Howard is not an artist to shy away from heavy subject matter; sin, suicide, madness, the fra...
A life-size crocheted brown bear (crochetdermy = due to it resembling taxidermy), a cross-stitched w...
Post Office or Postmodern? Postmodernism: Style and Subversion, 1970-1990
'The design for the extension to the National Gallery, London, when finally won in competition by Ro...
In this exhibition Rothko’s work is experienced counter-intuitively. The instructions Rothko gave ...
Rudolf Steiner and Contemporary Art and Thinking without limits: Inspired ...
Think about a 20th century without Rudolf Steiner...
Radical Bloomsbury: The Art Of Duncan Grant and Vanessa Bell, 1905
Radical Bloomsbury at the Brighton Museum and Art gallery seeks to re-evaluate the work of Duncan Gr...
When is a Pavilion not a Pavilion? Can it not be a seasonal construction? What does it contain? Pete...
Royal Academy of Arts Summer Exhibition 2011: Architecture Room
The Architecture Room is a longstanding and traditional part of the Summer Show and is open for exhi...
Rooms With A View: The Open Window in the 19th Century
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 5 April...
PINTA, The Latin American Art Fair
Following last year’s success, the second Latin American Art Fair, PINTA opens on Monday 6th June ...
Romantic Moderns: English Writers, Artists And The Imagination From Virginia Woolf To John Piper By...
Picasso: Guitars 1912-1914 at Museum of Modern Art, New York 13 February–6 June 2011...
Picturing Paradox. The Sound of One Hand: Paintings and Calligraphy by Zen...
Zen is an exacting practice, typically requiring years spent seeking a state that, ultimately, is re...
The death of poet Peter Porter in London in April this year prompted the superlative accolades he de...
Professor Richard Gregory, 1923
Professor Richard Gregory, who died on 17 May, was without doubt the foremost scientist of his gener...
Reality Check. Two Performances by Anindita Dutta at Fukuoka Asian Art Mus...
Clay or soil is all around us but we hardly take notice. But in the hands of this Indian artist, suc...
Picasso: the Mediterranean Years (1945-62)
The enormous success of this late Picasso show, critical and popular, was made all the more poignant...
Rude Britannia: British comic art
It is a striking paradox that whereas comedy occupies a central and revered position in our literary...
Paintings Past and Present from the New English Art Club
The current show traces the evolution of the New English Art Club from its foundation in 1886 to the...
Rubens, Van Dyck and Flemish Art
This important exhibition in Stockholm was only made possible in its present superlative achievement...
Richard England recently visited Petra. Here he eulogizes on the unique harmonious relationship betw...
Pierre Soulages did not begin with giant monochromes, but with smaller works, in which the play of i...
Paul Sandby: Picturing Britain. National Gallery of Scotland, 2009
Paul Sandby (1731–1809) occupies a prominent position in British art of the 18th century in the pr...
Pop Life: Art in a Material World, Tate Modern, London 2009
‘What make[s] you rich, we have been taught by a decade of casino capitalism, is precisely the opp...
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