Chris Killip’s continued efforts to value and document the lives of those affected by the economic shifts in the North of England throughout the 1970s and 80s have made him one of the most influential figures of British Photography.
Monday – Wednesday 10.00–18.00 Thursday 10.00–15.00 Friday 10.00–20.00 Saturday 10.00–18.00 Sunday 11.00–18.00
A new retrospective exhibition celebrating the life of Molly Parkin is set to open in April, at The Stash Gallery, Vout O Reenees London.
14 April 2022
The Hayward Gallery is presenting Louise Bourgeois: The Woven Child, the first major retrospective of this legendary artist to focus exclusively on the works she made with fabrics
2 February 2022
The eagerly awaited retrospective exhibition of the American artist Philip Guston, set to take place at Tate Modern in February 2021 has been postponed until 2024.
25 September 2020
Andy Warhol Tate Modern retrospective celebrates one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. His life and work… Read More
28 October 2019
The Cindy Sherman retrospective just opened at the National Portrait Gallery is a major blockbuster, illustrating all aspects of a very prolific career.
27 June 2019
The highly anticipated first UK exhibition of Keith Haring’s work has opened at Tate Liverpool. It is vast, covering most aspects of his work and career. This was my first experience seeing so many pieces by this seminal figure from the 1980s,’ in the flesh, so I was curious to learn more about the man.
16 June 2019
I,I,I,I,I,I,I Kathy Acker is a fitting title for this quasi-retrospective exhibition which opened at the ICA on Tuesday night. In fact, it would have been even more spot on to have called the show Me,Me,Me,Me,Me,Me,Me Kathy Acker.
1 May 2019
A major retrospective of the war photographer Don McCullin at Tate Britain showcases his images from Vietnam, Northern Ireland and more recently Syria alongside pictures of poverty in the East End and working-class life in northern England.
20 February 2019
Cindy Sherman’s groundbreaking series, Untitled Film Stills, 1977-80, is to go on public display for the first time in the UK, in a major new retrospective of the artist’s work at the National Portrait Gallery
31 July 2018
Often enough in his career, Jasper Johns has issued statements that say in effect: ‘Who am I? The truth is that I don’t think I really know the answer myself.’ Does this retrospective at the R.A. answer the question? Maybe not quite.
22 September 2017
Mersad Berber was one of the very few artists from the former Yugoslavia who managed to acquire an international profile for himself.
23 July 2017
A comprehensive first European retrospective of the work of Marina Abramović has opened in Stockholm.
18 February 2017
It seems a long time since Tate Britain had a real blockbuster show. Even the Turner Prize, once a focus of popular attention, has received less and less publicity recently, to the point where the dissidents of the Stuckist Movement can no longer be bothered to picket it, even when the annual prize exhibition is held here in London, and not banished to some deserving gallery in the provinces.
8 February 2017
David Hockney unveils his first retrospective at Tate Britain opening to the public 9th February.
6 February 2017
A retrospective of work by the major 20th-century American artist Carl Andre (b. 1935 in Quincy, Massachusetts) is currently on view at the Musée d’Art Moderne in Paris. The exhibition Sculpture as Place, 1958–2010 covers the full spectrum and inner consistency of the Andre oeuvre, with 40 monumental sculptures, numerous poems and photographs, works on paper and various objects that defy pigeon-holing.
12 December 2016
John Bratby was a prolific painter, writer and something of an enfant terrible on the British art scene during the… Read More
30 January 2016
Michael Elmgreen and Ingar Dragset, the famous art duo, are renowned for art work that has wit and subversive humour,… Read More
5 November 2015
Ambika P3 and A Nos Amours present a major exhibition of work by the internationally celebrated filmmaker and artist, Chantal… Read More
26 October 2015
Artlyst recently attended the press view of the Royal Academy of Arts’ landmark exhibition of the Honorary Royal Academician, Ai… Read More
22 September 2015
The day after the Summer solstice is a good day to see the work of Barbara Hepworth. However you need to… Read More
24 June 2015
Cedric Christie’s Massive Retrospective – Up To Now will be presented at the Sidney Cooper Gallery. It is actually a ‘mini’-retrospective of serial… Read More
17 April 2015
The Japanese art star Yayoi Kusama, is probably the ultimate outsider artist – now her highly popular retrospective “A Dream… Read More
9 February 2015
When documentary filmmaker John Maloof bought his first box of Vivian Maier negatives, he had no idea who the photographer was
27 December 2014
As a key figure in the Parisian avant-garde, Sonia Delaunay’s (1885–1979) vivid and colourful work spanned painting, fashion and design…. Read More
9 December 2014
The Shanghai Biennale is often referred to as the most important event in the Chinese art calendar. Next week will… Read More
17 November 2014
Allen Jones has been vilified by a generation. Coming across as a kind Duchampian fetishist with misogynistic tendencies – Jones… Read More
30 October 2014
First Paul McCarthy’s ‘Tree’ Sculpture was vandalised in paris; and now, it seems it is the turn of another controversial… Read More
20 October 2014
A retrospective exhibition of the work of Sigmar Polke (1941-2010) has been announced for this autumn at Tate Modern. Considered… Read More
16 June 2014
Chris Marker is widely acknowledged as the finest exponent of the ‘essay film’ and is best known as the director… Read More
16 January 2014
Kate Moss has been one of the most photographed, enigmatic icons of our time, to Celebrate Beautiful Crime and Imitate… Read More
12 January 2014
Jeff Koons is widely regarded as one of the most controversial artists of the postwar era. Throughout his career, he… Read More
6 January 2014
