Reviews

The artist’s nine-day performance in the museum’s galleries ties the migration of peoples and objects to the systems that control and classify them 

At Bangkok Art & Culture Centre, a survey of work from the mid-1980s to the early 2000s captures an art scene in transition

A new show at London’s IMT gallery attempts to exorcise the horror of British politics

Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Helen Cammock, Oscar Murillo and Tai Shani fill Margate’s Turner Contemporary with imagined communities and cities

This year’s edition of the triennial advocates for several marginalized groups but fails to create enough space for their individual discourses

Beyond the fun and spectacle of ‘Tim Walker: Wonderful Things’, something more subtle, yet equally important, is happening

From international newspapers to the artist’s personal image archive, an exhibition at K21, Kunstsammlung NRW, Düsseldorf, examines the mass of information and its impact on agency

The artist’s extensive solo show at Kunsthalle Düsseldorf is full of moments of vulnerability

This year’s edition of the biennial in Moss, Norway, proves that it can trigger emotions but fails to show empathy

A timely show at the Netherlands’ Cobra Museum is devoted to eight women connected with the mid-century avant-garde movement

Should art explain, solve or soothe? In ‘The Seventh Continent’, answers are thin on the ground

In ‘This Marram’, TM Davy ushers you into a very personal – and almost enchanted – sliver of Fire Island

The artist’s extensive retrospective at the Migros Museum, Zurich, shows that the social diversity Willats portrays does not translate into an aesthetic diversity

At the Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, it’s hard to tell what’s real and what isn’t

A new installation at CCA, Glasgow, reflects on capitalism’s failure to protect even the identities it formed

In three video installations, the artist stages theatrical mise-en-scènes at Salzburger Kunstverein

‘Māori Moving Image’ reflects the depth and breadth of animation, film and video created by New Zealand’s Indigenous artists 

The newly reissued novel maps the intimate spatial connections between fascism and patriarchy in postwar Austria

A new retrospective shows a different side to the cosmic dreamer

Two shows at David Zwirner, New York, champion the artist's ability to capture the sound of a now-bygone world