Review

Showing results 381-400 of 2143

In Berlin, a show of recent canvases by the master French anti-painter

BY Kito Nedo |

At Display, Prague, the Brazilian artist questions the insidious mechanisms that govern women’s reproductive health

BY Phoebe Blatton |

At Bombas Gens, Valencia, a retrospective of the terrestrial geographies of the overlooked painter

BY Max Andrews |

In a monographic exhibition at LACMA in Los Angeles, US, Eleanor Antin rediscovers the ‘other selves’ within her

BY Alice Butler |

An exhibition at Swiss Institute, New York, reflects on the vulnerability of our bodies and our desire for intimacy

BY Orit Gat |

A new exhibition at BolteLang, Zurich, is as markedly sombre as it is delightful

BY Aoife Rosenmeyer |

Paul B. Preciado’s norm-defining show at WKV Stuttgart lays the groundwork for a crip-theoretical re-evaluation of art history

BY Saim Demircan |

A new exhibition at Birmingham’s Ikon Gallery feels at once reminiscent and foreboding

BY Aurella Yussuf |

An exhibition at Index, Stockholm, fuses activism, queer performance and pop music

BY Frida Sandström |

At Goldsmiths CCA, the group’s darkly comic grotesqueries reflect an unsettling age  

BY Patrick Langley |

More than 80 works from four decades mine the tension between beauty and horror

BY Hili Perlson |

An epochal exhibition of the Ghanaian artist – the last curated by Okwui Enwezor – gives the Munich institution a new face

BY Jane Ure-Smith |

Two concurrent exhibitions in London use mark-making as a way to get at something beyond what we see

BY Harry Thorne |

Curated by Charlie Porter, ‘Palimpsest’ turns the attention back on the history of the neo-gothic estate

BY Mimi Chu |

In Ralph Rugoff’s exhibition ‘May You Live in Interesting Times’, disorientation is the order of the day

BY Jennifer Higgie |

Christine Wunnicke’s book, The Fox and Dr. Shimamura, is a narrative of Japanese modernity spoken through divine foxes and a psychiatrist’s misfortune

BY Amy Sherlock |

The late US painter’s first European survey, at Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin, is a missed opportunity

BY Kito Nedo |

At London’s Pushkin House, the Russian artist exhibits a lesson in ‘argot’ – the slang used by LGBT people in the Soviet Union

BY Juliet Jacques |

Family history, myth and geopolitics intertwine in the artist’s largest UK show to date

BY Cleo Roberts |

Two exhibitions, at MoMA and David Zwirner, reveal how the impresario and his milieu defied the rationalism of 20th-century art

BY Evan Moffitt |
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