Archive

  • Richard Dadd: Beyond Bedlam

    The most promising student of his year at the Royal Academy Schools returns to his alma mater and, for the first time, is celebrated for his art, not his madness

  • Daniel Buren: Pages in situ

    This archival exhibition, curated by the graphic designer Fraser Muggeridge, charts appearances of the French conceptual artist’s work and trademark stripe in printed magazines, books and ephemera over the past 60 years

  • Anni Albers: A Life – book review

    This intimate biography draws on the author’s friendship with Anni and her husband, Josef Albers, and is a wonderful addition to the legacy of her life and work

  • Julio Le Parc: Light. Colour. Action.

    Timed to perfection, marking Le Parc’s death in May, this exhibition spills beyond gallery limits into the fabric of the building

  • Hulda Guzmán: Please Awake – Asked Nature Kindly

    In the Dominican painter’s first European institutional solo exhibition, friends, family and the artist herself mingle with animals and chimerical creatures amid the lush vegetation of the tropical rainforest

  • Ian Stephenson: Planes of Heaven

    Focusing on his large works from the 1960s to early 1970s, this exhibition is proof that his technique of showering dots of paint on to canvas created mesmerising paintings

  • Waldmüller: Landscapes

    The delicate, meticulously observed landscapes of this Biedermeier master form a crucial bridge in the history of western landscape painting

  • Frida: The Making of an Icon

    Don’t be distracted by the unnecessary fillers and ‘Fridamania’ paraphernalia – the 30-plus works by Kahlo, hidden among this dross, more than hold their own

  • Antony Gormley: Geestgrond

    Including drawings and sketchbooks, models and maquettes, this retrospective is the largest solo exhibition of Gormley’s work to be staged in Europe

  • Brusk Museum, Bruges

    This impressive new facility for temporary exhibitions sits in the heart of Bruges’ historic museum quarter, and with an unashamedly modern building, its Belgian architects have conjured something potentially transformative for the city’s culture