Tag: expressionism

  • Expressionists: Kandinsky, Münter and The Blue Rider

    A long-overdue exhibition exploring the friendships and relationships, shared concerns and disagreements between the expressionist artists associated with the Blue Rider

  • Saba Farhoudnia: Reflection

    Reflecting on violence, particularly against women and minorities, Farhoudnia’s paintings force us to see that the stories depicted in her works concern all of us and that we should not take freedom of choice for granted

  • Carmen Neely – interview: ‘I’m interested in the process of what is lost and gained in translation’

    The artist talks about the role of collecting, (re)creating characters and identities, translation, and the seriousness of play in her practice

  • Gabriele Münter: Painting to the Point

    Best-known for her colourful, expressionist landscapes and her graphic portraits, as well as for her relationship with Wassily Kandinsky, Münter deserves to be remembered in her own right, as this expansive exhibition makes clear

  • Emil Nolde: Colour Is Life

    With a riot of vibrant colours, German expressionist painter and printmaker Emil Nolde brings to life flowers and gardens, dancers and cabaret singers, and people of all different types and races

  • Marino Marini: Visual Passions

    At the home of his iconic equestrian sculpture, The Angel of the City, this retrospective of the Italian sculptor Marino Marini explores the breadth of his practice and range of his influences

  • Alice Neel, Uptown

    With an uncompromising certainty of vision, Alice Neel paints individuals, capturing not only their physical likeness and inner character, but also the zeitgeist

  • Asya Dodina and Slava Polishchuk: ‘Material dictates the way you relate to the fact you describe’

    The Russian immigrant artists talk about the difference between art education in the former Soviet Union and in the United States and the importance of using materials as expressive means in their work

  • Munch: Van Gogh

    This thorough exhibition explores parallels in the lives and works of Vincent Van Gogh and Edvard Munch, two artists whose lives were plagued by anguish, but whose works are loved for their colour and humanity

  • A Painter of Sorrows

    Chagall: Love, War and Exile The Jewish Museum, New York 15 September 2013 – 2 February 2014