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Kenji Ide: Some Other Times
Kenji Ide: Some other times. Władysław Broniewski Museum, Warsaw. Photo: Bartosz Zalewski.
The Japanese artist fills the house of a Polish poet with his eloquent miniature sculptures. Although born from memories of nighttime walks and drives, they have a remarkable stillness
Claude Monet, Houses of Parliament, Sunset, 1900-03. Oil on canvas, 81.2 x 92 cm. Hasso Plattner Collection.
Industrial pollution is imbued with celestial light in Monet’s extraordinarily atmospheric paintings of the Thames. This is an exhibition not to be missed.
Thomas Houseago, film still, Malibu, California, 2024, courtesy of Angel Projects and Andrew Dominik.
You can feel the energy ricocheting between Houseago and his hulking, portentous figures as he takes us on a journey from darkness to light.
Gabriella Boyd. Courtesy of the Artist.
The artist shares the experiences and educational journeys through which her layered and intimate paintings have evolved, revealing interior and exterior worlds in a richly emotive palette.
Alia Farid, In Lieu of What Is, 2022. Installation view, Henie Onstad Kunstenter, Høvikodden, Norway. Photo: Christian Tunge.
A survey exhibition of the prize-winning Kuwaiti-Puerto Rican artist spotlights her intelligence and sensitivity to materiality, but could do with more assertion.
Uncanny Visions: Paula Rego and Francisco de Goya at the Holburne Museum, Bath. Photo: Jo Hounsome.
Rego, like Goya, whom she so much admired, has the power to unsettle and disconcert. This exhibition pairing work by them both is thrilling and full of surprises.
Alfred Kubin. Sadness, after 1900. Ink on paper, 20.5 x 34.6 cm, The Albertina Museum, Vienna © Eberhard Spangenberg, München / Bildrecht, Vienna 2024.
This new exhibition sheds fresh light on the personal hell of the artist whose nightmarish visions dominated his life and work.
Immortal Apples, Eternal Eggs, installation view, Hastings Contemporary. Photo: Chip Creative.
This extensive exhibition of still life works from two major collections is full of clever visual pairings and rich in conceptual layers.
The Uncanny: Sigmund Freud and Art, installation view, The Sigmund Freud Museum, Vienna. © Stephani Lletofsky.
In works by Louise Bourgeois, Helmut Newton, Cindy Sherman and Francesca Woodman, among others, this exhibition reveals the relationship between psychoanalysis and visual art.
Mali Morris talking to Studio International at APT Studios, London, before the opening of her exhibition Returning at Hatton Gallery, Newcastle upon Tyne. Photo: Martin Kennedy.
In the run up to her exhibition at Hatton Gallery, Morris talks about her processes of applying and removing paint and the dynamic between planning and chance.
Marlene Dumas. The Enemy, 2018-2024. Oil on canvas, diptych, 40 x 30 cm (15 3/4 x 11 3/4 in) each. Courtesy the artist and Frith Street Gallery, London. Photo: Peter Cox.
Dumas’s tortured, grief-stricken images will haunt you long after you have left this exhibition.
Keiichi Tanaami, Labyrinth of Arcimboldo, 2024. Installation view. © Keiichi Tanaami, courtesy of Nanzuka.
This major respective celebrates the Japanese artist known for his colourful works, which reflect childhood memories of the second world war and the impact of American pop culture that came after.
Vincent van Gogh, Starry Night over the Rhône, 1888. Oil on canvas, 72.5 × 92 cm. Musée d’Orsay, Paris. Donation sous réserve d'usufruit de M. et Mme Robert Kahn-Sriber, en souvenir de M. et Mme Fernand Moch, 1975. Photo © Musée d'Orsay, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Patrice Schmidt.
The National Gallery’s miraculous 200th anniversary exhibition strips back the tragic legend to spotlight Van Gogh’s stupendous art.
Luigi Ghirri. Rimini, 1977. Lambda print, new print (2022). Courtesy Estate of Luigi Ghirri. © Estate of Luigi Ghirri.
The Italian photographer was working in the 1970s and 80s when tourism was becoming commonplace. This major show highlights his wry and philosophical observations of the burgeoning travel industry of the time.
Hannah Höch, Love, 1926. This work is part of the ifa art collection. Photo: © Christian Vagt; © Bildrecht, Vienna 2024.
As well as 80 photomontages by the artist seen as one of the inventors of the medium, this major retrospective includes paintings, drawings, prints and archival material, alongside projections of films by contemporaries by whom she was inspired, including Hans Richter and Fernand Léger.
Liorah Tchiprout in her studio, 2024. Courtesy of the artist and Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London. Photo: Sam Hylton.
As her second solo show arrives in London, the printmaker and painter discusses her unconventional path to artistic success, the joys of Yiddish literature and her ‘pseudo-pantheon’ of homemade dolls.
Selva Aparicio with her bronze sculpture At Rest, Nieuwpoort, Belgium, 2024. Courtesy The Artist.
Aparicio has had a packed year, with her first major solo show in Chicago and two works commissioned in Belgium. The second, unveiled in Ypres this month, reflects the fragility and preciousness of life – and not only for those who lived through or fought in the first world war.
Time for Magic : A Shamanarchist’s Guide to the Wheel of the Year, by Jamie Reid, Stephen Ellcock, Philip Carr-Gomm and John Marchant, published by Watkins.
Best known for his album covers for the Sex Pistols, Reid was an anarchist who was also fascinated by Druidry. This book is an entrancing tribute to his life and work.
Thérèse Oulton, installation view, Vardaxoglou Gallery, London, 2024.
A bewitching and challenging exhibition of paintings from 1983 until 2024, revealing an underappreciated abstract painter with a distinct and enigmatic visual language.
Flora Yukhnovich in her London studio, February 2022. Photo: Eva Herzog. © Flora Yukhnovich. Courtesy the artist and Victoria Miro.
Where better to view the work of contemporary rococo-inspired painter Flora Yukhnovich than at the Wallace Collection, where they hang proud among the canvases and decorative items that have long inspired her? She tells us about her work and her inspirations.
Oceanside Plaza, downtown Los Angeles, an abandoned luxury skyscraper development tagged with graffiti. Photo: Mario Tama/Getty Images.
Graffiti! The recent dust-up over three Los Angeles skyscrapers raises the question: defacement or fine art? Follow its history, from marked-up rocks to NFTs, and weigh in.
Goshka Macuga, Born from Stone, 2024. Photo: Jason Alden.
Macuga, whose exhibition Born from Stone is now on view at the London Mithraeum, discusses the potent allure of caves for the human psyche, a complicated relationship with her native Poland and the inexorable reiteration of violence throughout history.
Portrait of Claudia Martínez Garay, 2023. Photo: Lais Pereira.
As her exhibition at Nottingham Contemporary draws to a close, the multidisciplinary Peruvian artist has opened a major solo exhibition in Dundee, exploring the connections and contradictions between ancient and modern mythologies and iconographies, impacted by colonial erasure and modified through speculative fictions.
Raven Halfmoon with The Guardians. Image courtesy of the artist and Salon 94. © Raven Halfmoon.
The sculptor and citizen of the Caddo nation talks about her forthcoming show at Salon 94 in New York City, the giant bronze figure at its centre, and how she mixes her ancestral narratives with popular contemporary culture.
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