Why Rembrandt’s The Night Watch Remains a Mystery
The Dutch master’s famous painting has inspired theories that suggest it led to his downfallRead this article entitled Why Rembrandt’s The Night Watch Remains a Mystery
- Kader Attia, Hayward Gallery until 6 May, 2019
- Harald Sohlberg: Painting Norway, Dulwich Picture Gallery until 2 June, 2019
- Magic Realism: Art in Weimar Germany 1919-1933, Tate Modern until 14 July, 2019
- Pierre Bonnard: The Colour of Memory , Tate Modern until 6 May, 2019
- All the Rembrandts, Rijksmuseum until 10 June, 2019
Latest Articles
A Q&A with Bouchra Khalili
French-Moroccan artist Bouchra Khalili is known for her deeply researched film installations that explore discourses of resistance against a legacy of colonialism and imperialismRead this article entitled A Q&A with Bouchra Khalili
A Q&A with Berlinde De Bruyckere
The Belgian artist who came to prominence in the early 2000s with her eerily unsettling horse sculptures takes a new direction with the large-scale works for her current show at Hauser & Wirth SomersetRead this article entitled A Q&A with Berlinde De Bruyckere
120 Years of European History, in 3 Disorienting Hours
“Everything That Happened and Would Happen,” a three-hour multimedia performance orchestrated by the German composer and artist Heiner Goebbels, in ManchesterRead this article entitled 120 Years of European History, in 3 Disorienting Hours
Turner Prize 2018: imaginative film works that deserve the time they demand
This year's exhibition at Tate Britain is dominated by film from all four nominees – Forensic Architecture, Naeem Mohaiemen, Charlotte Prodger and Luke Willis Thompson. It's a strong shortlist and a compelling exhibitionRead this article entitled Turner Prize 2018: imaginative film works that deserve the time they demand
Too Cool For School: Hopper, Hartley, Demuth at The Ashmolean
An exciting survey showcases American modernism in the decades before New York became the art world's even cooler epicentreRead this article entitled Too Cool For School: Hopper, Hartley, Demuth at The Ashmolean
A Year Of Wonders: Picasso, 1932
Violence and voluptuous sensuality at the Tate's Picasso 1932 mega-showRead this article entitled A Year Of Wonders: Picasso, 1932
Kettle’s Yard: Cambridge gallery’s new extension allows its magical domesticity to shine
Kettle's Yard gallery reopens after two years with an £11 million extension by Jamie Fobert Architects Read this article entitled Kettle’s Yard: Cambridge gallery’s new extension allows its magical domesticity to shine
A Q&A with Rose Wylie
The artist who achieved popular and critical success in her late seventies talks show titles, inspiration and moreRead this article entitled A Q&A with Rose Wylie