Reviews

"A society grows great when old men plant trees under whose shade they know they shall not sit." - Greek Proverb When Marina Tabassum's architects...

When I walked into Jenny Saville's exhibition, The Anatomy of Painting, this morning, my face split into a grin. I didn't expect to see old friends....

Edward Burra and Ithell Colquhoun were both Surrealists, which makes you understand their twinning at Tate Britain from earlier provincial shows:...

For 72 hours, London's art scene became one vast, twitching organism. From Mayfair's white spaces to Peckham's railway arches dripping with...

Another Annus Mirabilis, Another RA Summer Exhibition, No 258, which all kicked off in 1769, the year of Napoleon Bonaparte's birth, so it's always...

Andy Warhol: My True Story, the summer show at Newlands House Gallery, is a humanising portrait of one of Modern Art’s most sacred monsters. Curated...

For the first time in the UK, a public institution has dedicated its space to a full-scale retrospective of Yoshitomo Nara, the Japanese artist...

Prague — A major retrospective at Kunsthalle Praha, And We'll Never Be Parted, redefines the artistic partnership of the 20th-century Abstract...

In 1910, Jacob Epstein and Eric Gill proposed building a solar temple, a latter-day Stonehenge populated with giant archetypal gods, on six acres of...

There are seventy art spaces and over a hundred events listed as part of Amsterdam’s Art Week (20-25 May), including the open studios, which I have...

One hundred years after John Singer Sargent's death, Heiress: Sargent's American Portraits arrives at Kenwood House in North London with bold...

For an artist synonymous with shock, scale, and spectacle, Damien Hirst’s most revealing works may be his most discreet yet. Damien Hirst: Drawings...