Reviews

London was never invaded, but London has been at war. The look of London during the Blitz and after is captured in this marvel of a picture book,...

Anish Kapoor is a magician, says Lord Cholmondeley in his introduction to this exhibition. His ancestral seat, Houghton Hall is presenting the...

An online show called Revisiting the Decameron, curated by Laura Gascoigne, has recently gone up on the Flowers Gallery web-site. It runs until 9th...

Painting, sculpture, architecture: here is a triumvirate wherein painting and sculpture remain in commanding dialogue with architecture throughout...

As this exhibition demonstrates, Zoobs Ansari’s work covers a lot of contemporary themes. On the one hand, there is the experience of the outsider,...

The Masterpiece Art Fair, a regular feature of the summer season in London, is now up online and will be available there until 28 June. What's...

Two books from Thames & Hudson about Vincent Van Gogh, one of the most durable legends in art. One offers his life-story, as told in letters...

Andrew Lambirth's The Life of Bryan, recently published by Unicorn, describes itself rather demurely as a celebration, rather than as a biography....

As the National Portrait Gallery closes its doors, not just in response to the Coronavirus epidemic, but in preparation for a three-year rehab, the...

The ways of the art market are pretty strange. Hamiltons, a leading gallery here in London that specialises in photography, have just put a new...

Home Alone Together: We are told that home is where the heart is, but also that, while we can travel the world in search of what we need, we must...

Spring 2020 was to have been an appropriate season for the launch of one of the Camden Arts Centre’s most ambitious exhibitions to date. The...