Opinion

Have the feminist politics of maximalist pattern and craft now been co-opted by neoliberals?

The Asian-American designers embrace alienation as an integral aspect of identity

Berlin’s Altes Museum and the Kunstvereins in the Rhineland look at the fabrication of male identity and power 

To expect the progressive, internationalist art world to participate in a celebration of Brexit is to fire a volley into the culture war

Matt Wolf’s new film, ‘Recorder: The Marion Stokes Project’, is an astonishing portrait of an almost incomprehensible endeavour

Few other labels could claim to have cultivated such a coherent philosophy over the years: one which unites the pleasure of partying with its darker side

Awarding the Nobel to a Milosevic apologist, splitting the Booker Prize, and the death of the Western canon’s most ardent defender: what is the political function of literary culture today?

The new film is neither as sombre and meditative as the work of contemporaries such as Robert Redford, nor as adaptive as the real-world activism of Jane Fonda

Marwa Arsanios’s latest documentary offers a powerful glimpse at the autonomous movement now being torn apart

A new spirit of bleak realism and self-questioning has infiltrated comic adaptations everywhere

For too long ‘doing what you love’ has been a neat excuse to devalue artistic labour

From Palantir to Microsoft to Google, the new resistance arises from labour itself

A group exhibition at Pérez Art Museum Miami challenges apocalyptic forecasts for a region on the front lines of climate change 

‘Lande’, at Oxford’s Pitt Rivers, begets core questions about art and its display

‘Walking alone, he denied himself short-cuts in exemplary style’

Whether pairing the two inspires consternation or praise depends largely on how we conceive of the purpose of the Museum itself

New arrangements of artists from across the planet emphasize broad concepts over tidier organizing principles 

Both environmentally and socially sustainable, Goldsmith Street is a bright spot amidst the UK’s ongoing housing crisis 

‘It’s a lovely morning in the village, and you are a horrible goose.’ Aren’t so many of us feeling like that these days?

There is a place for evidentiary art – but not for Kenneth Goldsmith’s print-out of 62,000 pages of the former US Secretary of State’s correspondence