Archive
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Alberto Greco: Viva el Arte Vivo
The Reina Sofia recovers the art of a queer Argentinian maverick who believed he could turn anything into art with a wag of his finger
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Catherine Opie: To Be Seen
The first major museum exhibition of Opie’s work in the UK charts her career from when she graduated from California Institute of the Arts in 1988, with her subversive and tender portraits of the LGBTQ+ community
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Tracey Emin: A Second Life
An absolute tour de force celebrates the life – and second life – of an artist who has progressed from enfant terrible of the 1990s to darling of the British establishment
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Rose Wylie: The Picture Comes First
Don’t be fooled by the cartoonish depictions, Wylie is constantly finding new ways of thoughtfully hiding her pictorial intelligence, and in this show her skill and humour are at the fore
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Olukemi Lijadu: Feedback
This utterly compelling two-channel video installation visually and aurally reflects the fractured history of the African diaspora
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Beatriz González
The late Colombian artist’s garish colours and shiny surface belie the violence and trauma of her subject matter
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Seurat and the Sea
This scholarly exhibition lets the pointillist pioneer’s lesser-known marine paintings shimmer in quiet glory
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Lucian Freud: Drawing into Painting
The 170 drawings, etchings and paintings on show here not only lend insight into Freud’s working, but demonstrate how acute observation and prolonged time spent with sitters brings a sympathetic understanding of character
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Aki Sasamoto: Grilled Diagrams
In her first institutional solo show in the UK, Sasamoto creates a freewheeling, haphazard narrative using cooking utensils and ingredients, manoeuvring the audience as she darts about the room









