Tag: Marc Chagall
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Catharsis: A Grief Drawn Out – book review
To what extent can the visual language of grief be translated? Janet McKenzie looks back over 20 years’ worth of drawings in search of words
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Flemish Expressionism: Wonderful Memories
An informative survey explores one of the 20th century’s artistic side-streams, which captured quiet Flemish villages and provincial voyeurism between the wars
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Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich: The Russian Avant-Garde in Vitebsk, 1918-1922
By sidestepping radical abstraction and highlighting the quixotic figurative work of Chagall, this exhibition foregrounds the revolution’s potential to bring joy, sex and playfulness into people’s lives apart from political propaganda, utopianism and promises of a better life
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Strange Worlds: Visions of Angela Carter
To mark the 25th anniversary of Carter’s death, this exhibition brings together works that influenced the writer and works inspired by her, creating a visceral, violent and, at times, unpalatable celebration of magic realism and fairyland pornography
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Marc Chagall: A Retrospective (1908-1985)
The long career of a colourful chameleon, Russian-born artist Marc Chagall, is shown off in more than 200 works on loan from over 20 collections
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A Painter of Sorrows
Chagall: Love, War and Exile The Jewish Museum, New York 15 September 2013 – 2 February 2014
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Chagall: Modern Master
Tate Liverpool 8 June–6 October 2013
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Wrestling with the Angel in the Modern Age
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Marc Chagall: Ceramic Masterpieces
Edited by Roland Doschka, Munich, Berlin, London, New York: Prestel Publishing, September 2003. Marc Chagall (1887-1985) was a storyteller with a magical dimension. His popularity was in large part due to the use of Biblical and Hebrew imagery, which imbued…









