Archive

  • Frank Gehry remembered

    The loss of an icon is ever of great note but that the iconoclast architect Frank Gehry’s passing at the venerable age of 96 has elicited a tsunami of grief and disbelief reveals how deeply his compulsive, impulsive, wildly creative…

  • Luigi Ghirri: Polaroid ’79-’83

    Ghirri’s spell using Polaroid cameras takes us on an imaginary adventure, with leading clues or images that make us question the nature of reality and what we see

  • Beyond the Visual

    A groundbreaking exhibition turns the way we think about sculpture on its head. Every object has its own audio description and is there to be touched, completely accessible to all, sighted or blind

  • Merlin Daleman – interview

    The photographer talks about how his new photo book, Mutiny, captures the backstory of the Brexit vote and how he combines the documentary and the artistic tradition, while never losing sight of the humanity and humour of its subjects

  • Saodat Ismailova: As We Fade

    Three seductive, spellbinding films demonstrate the Uzbek artist and film-maker’s confidence in letting images tell the story, in her first solo exhibition at a UK institution

  • Gerhard Richter

    The German painter enchants, astonishes and unnerves in this compendious retrospective, which confirms his canonical status

  • Karimah Ashadu: Tendered

    Ashadu’s three films may aim to give a voice to marginalised men in the former British colony of Nigeria, but their stories are overshadowed by an overwhelming sense of authorial privilege

  • Playing with Fire: Edmund de Waal and Axel Salto

    The artist and author Edmund de Waal has curated the first major exhibition of the Danish ceramicist Axel Salto, one of the greatest masters of 20th-century ceramic art

  • Women of Influence: The Pattle Sisters

    Seven sisters made their mark on Victorian art and culture and deserve to be far more than just distant relatives and distant memories today

  • Anindita Dutta: The Shadows of Duality

    Shifting from her usual clay to recycled shoes, animal hides, fur, fabrics and more, Dutta has fashioned ingenious large-scale sculptures and wall reliefs as she continues to address the feminine and feminism