Tag: George Grosz

  • Paris 1924: Sport, Art and the Body

    A compelling exhibition turns back the clock to the last Paris Olympics, where art, photography and sport collided like never before and athletics entered the age of celebrity

  • William Crozier: The Edge of Landscape

    Working in the shadow of the second world war, the nuclear threat and the Irish Troubles, Crozier’s work confirms that life is merciless. Yet even at its most desolate, there is a vitality to it, a forceful wildness that shines…

  • Jeanne Mammen: The Observer. Retrospective (1910-75)

    Mammen wanted to be “a pair of eyes, walking through the world unseen, only to be able to see others”. This retrospective, although stretching beyond the best period of her observational work in the Berlin of the 20s, offers visitors…

  • Sergei Eisenstein: Drawings, 1931-1948

    Known as a film-maker, Eisenstein also excelled at drawing. This exhibition presents a rare collection of his sexually explicit drawings that have never before been shown publicly

  • Visual Wit and Social Critique. Satire from Goya to Grosz

    With three centuries’ worth of satire, this exhibition offers an overview of things that have changed and, perhaps more engagingly, things that have not, through an artist’s eye view of society

  • György Kovásznai: A Cold War Artist. Animation. Painting. Freedom

    The first UK retrospective of the work of the Hungarian artist, film-maker and animator displayed his extensive and eclectic range

  • Ben Johnson: interview

    Studio International visited the Alan Cristea gallery to talk to the painter Ben Johnson. This is his second exhibition at the gallery, comprising five new paintings of half-real, half-imagined interiors. Born in Wales, a graduate of the Royal College of…

  • The Terribly Human Tomi Ungerer

    The Human Comedy: Drawings and Posters by Tomi Ungerer Boston Public Library 7 February-31 March 2006