Tag: painting
-
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
-
Reflections: The Light and Life of John Henry Lorimer (1856-1936)
Lorimer’s quiet craftsmanship and extraordinary handling of light shine through in this exhibition of his work, while a film, music and poetry provide background to his life
-
Margaret Mellis: Modernist Constructs
In this small but inspiring exhibition of work by Margaret Mellis, an unfairly overlooked member of the St Ives group, her joy of colour shines through, whether in her small collages, her later oil paintings or her driftwood constructions
-
Sarah Sze
The boundaries between painting and sculpture are blurred in Sze’s works, where pictures within pictures become portals into another world that only the viewer can enter
-
Joan Eardley: Centenary
To mark the centenary of her birth, the Scottish Gallery is hosting a small but impressive exhibition of Joan Eardley, with material – new and old – on her life and practice, in Glasgow and on the coast in Catterline
-
Her Dark Materials
As the inaugural exhibition on the new art collectors’ digital platform, Eye of the Huntress, Her Dark Materials, featuring works by 27 international female artists, set in a virtual rendering of the former Wolverton Railway Works, is a splendid success…
-
Adrian Berg – book review
Marco Livingstone’s lavish book is a tribute to one of Britain’s finest landscape painters and its publication is accompanied by an exhibition of Berg’s works at the Frestonian Gallery in London
-
Tahnee Lonsdale: Under the Shell
In this solo exhibition, Tahnee Lonsdale presents 12 large oil paintings, produced this year, that provide a meditative and emotive space in which to consider embodiment, togetherness and loss
-
Walter Price: Pearl Lines
Price’s works reflect the instability and unpredictability of our times, with the themes of race and Covid running through much of the work, but it is nevertheless an exuberant show









