Fisun Güner

The illustrated man: on John Minton’s centenary

23 July, 2017

These days he may be best known through Lucian Freud's portrait of him, but Chichester's Pallant House hasn't forgotten the English painter, illustrator and sometime neo-romantic John MintonRead this article

Tate’s Black Power exhibition: a timely clenched fist in the gut

12 July, 2017

Covering two decades of black empowerment in American civil rights history, Tate Modern's Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power is provocative and powerfulRead this article

She comes in colours: Surrealist women artists at the White Cube

8 July, 2017

Surrealism and the female artist: Dreamers Awake explores how the female body was reclaimed and the Surrealist male gaze subverted Read this article

I Am A Camera: August Sander meets Otto Dix in Liverpool

2 July, 2017

Tate Liverpool's Portraying a Nation: Germany 1919-1933 draws together two artists of the Weimar RepublicRead this article

Can you separate the artist from the art?

12 June, 2017

A museum acknowledges an artist it features was a serial sexual abuser. Why is it so rare for the art world to put work in this kind of context? Read this article

Alice Neel, Uptown

21 May, 2017

Slimmed down from its appearance at David Zwirner in New York, a show of paintings by Alice Neel curated by Hilton Als, arrives in London, at Victoria MiroRead this article

Camille Claudel: The tragic lover who never escaped Rodin’s shadow

10 May, 2017

Camille Claudel was Auguste Rodin’s lover, muse and most gifted pupil. Her sad life belies a formidable talentRead this article

Turner Prize 2017: inclusion of over-50s reflects reality of artists’ careers today

4 May, 2017

Dropping the upper age limit reflects an art world that's gone through big changes in the last two decades, and it ensures a much stronger line-up this yearRead this article

Colouring Out: Queer British Art at the Tate

8 April, 2017

Tate Britain's Queer British Art marks the 50th anniversary of the decriminalisation of homosexuality, but what a tame and closeted affair it isRead this article

Australian artist Sidney Nolan and his haunting heroes

27 March, 2017

Sidney Nolan's greatest subject was the Australian outlaw Ned Kelly, but the artist turned all his subjects into haunting mythic figuresRead this article

Capitalist Realism: American Art at The Royal Academy

4 March, 2017

The Royal Academy's new show of depression-era American art is a curatorial triumphRead this article

After The Revolution: Russian Art at The Royal Academy

11 February, 2017

Following 2011's ecstatic survey Building the Revolution: Soviet Art and Architecture 1915 to 1935, the RA's show of Soviet art from 1917 to 1932 strikes a more sombre toneRead this article

Continued

The Critical List

Latest Articles

The illustrated man: on John Minton’s centenary

Tate’s Black Power exhibition: a timely clenched fist in the gut

She comes in colours: Surrealist women artists at the White Cube

I Am A Camera: August Sander meets Otto Dix in Liverpool

Can you separate the artist from the art?

Alice Neel, Uptown

Camille Claudel: The tragic lover who never escaped Rodin’s shadow

Turner Prize 2017: inclusion of over-50s reflects reality of artists’ careers today

Colouring Out: Queer British Art at the Tate

Australian artist Sidney Nolan and his haunting heroes

Capitalist Realism: American Art at The Royal Academy

After The Revolution: Russian Art at The Royal Academy

The Critical List

Latest Articles

Footer