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The Latest Breaking News on Art

Gilbert & George: ‘When people see us, that becomes part of the idea of two human beings as one artwork’

As their ‘London Pictures’ exhibition marks The Gilbert & George Centre’s first anniversary, the artists talk to Wallpaper* of their early practice, daily routine, and what next

Wallpaper

Archibald Prize 2024: this year’s finalists range from downright fun to politically ferocious

Wayne Tunnicliffe, head of Australian art at the Art Gallery of NSW, has a sense of humour. The main entrance to this year’s Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prize exhibition features a giant black and white photograph of a student demonstration from 1953. At the time the gallery trustees, who are…

The Conversation

Kusuma Barnett obituary

Other lives: Head of volunteering at the British Museum who helped to bring new life to its public involvement programmes

The Guardian - UK

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Everything to see at London Gallery Weekend 2024

London Gallery Weekend 2024 highlights, from Nan Goldin to John Akomfrah, as 130-plus galleries and 70 live events take over the capital (31 May – 2 June)

Wallpaper

Detectorist unearths bronze age hoard after getting lost on treasure hunt

John Belgrove, 60, uncovered rare sword, axe head and bangle in Dorset after becoming separated from group

The Guardian - UK

Another View: Landscapes by Women Artists – a rare chance to see our rapidly changing world from a purely female perspective

As art and cultural historian Simon Schama has explained, the term “landscape” originated from Dutch and German etymology – literally speaking of shaping the land as a cultural activity. It is gratifying to see this term being rehabilitated after decades of substitution for the term “environment”.

The Conversation

Oscar-nominated photographer Nan Goldin says war in Gaza is ‘so shameful’ as a Jewish person

Legendary photographer shared concerns Gaza would become a ‘golf course’

The Independent UK

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London Gallery Weekend: what to see and what to do, from Nan Goldin to Nil Yater

Now in its fourth year, the biggest gallery weekend in the world is staging all manner of events, performances, openings, and talks. Here’s our pick of the bunch

Evening Standard

The Roth Bar at Hauser & Wirth Somerset serves up a cocktail of salvaged materials

Art and entertaining meet in Oddur Roth’s bar sculpture at Hauser & Wirth Somerset, a site-specific installation and social hub

Wallpaper

Robert Wilson creates a kaleidoscopic stage for 140 chairs in Leipzig

‘A Chair and You’ is on display at the Grassi Museum of Applied Arts in Leipzig, celebrating its 150th anniversary with the Robert Wilson-staged exhibition, until 6 October 2024

Wallpaper

‘These are chilling McCarthyist times’: Nan Goldin on her shame over Gaza – and the film that made people faint

Her film Sisters, Saints, Sibyls made people flee and pass out when it was first shown. As it’s screened in Britain, the uncompromising artist talks about self-harm, censorship and the tragic life of her sister Barbara

The Guardian - UK

Kate Middleton's under-the-radar morning outings to 'get her fix' of special thing she 'misses'

The Princess of Wales reportedly 'nourishes her inner life' with these early morning visits

Woman & Home

Widening the Lens: using photography to re-examine our environment

In a new exhibition, artists find new ways to look at and investigate their natural surroundings and how they interact with human stories

The Guardian - US

How to use Blender to create atmospheric concept art

Discover how Nenad Nacevic used Blender to make a fiery finale to the dramatic story in his personal project.

Creative Bloq

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The Guardian - UK

Donald Rodney review – the young dying artist who struck at Britain’s sick, racist heart

As sickle cell anaemia attacked his body, the artist made political drawings on X-rays and used his own skin for sculpture

The National (Scotland)

Ancient Greek artefact once owned by Lord Elgin up for auction

A 2500-year-old flask that once belonged to the Scot who brought the Parthenon Marbles to the UK is one of a number of privately owned ancient…

The Guardian - UK

‘Billy does an act called Scream Along With Billy’: Jack Pierson’s best photograph

‘He is the ultimate outlaw, one of the most brash and sparkling acts I’ve ever encountered, performing rock albums in a cabaret style. But I wanted this image to be clean, simple and free of narrative’

Wallpaper

Enter the immersive world of film noir at a disused hospital in Venice

Fondazione In Between Art Film returns to Venice with ‘Nebula’, by curators Alessandro Rabottini and Leonardo Bigazzi

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Creative Bloq

Why laser engraving is the perfect solution for custom gifts

From phone cases to home décor, laser engraving can personalise it all.

Evening Standard

Rare Bob Dylan painting from Woodstock era sells for more than £150,000

Bob Dylan’s early artwork fetched a handsome sum at auction

The Conversation

The sensuous, yet unsettling: remembering the groundbreaking Australian photographer Rosemary Laing

A ‘swansong’ is a metaphor for an action or a performance prior to an ending. The term conveys the notion of something both grand and final.

AAP

Tower of death admin paperwork wins ADF art prize

A 3000-page pile of 'death admin' correspondence with the Department of Veterans' Affairs has won the 2024 Napier Waller Art Prize.

The National (Scotland)

Scottish audio and visual international art festival announces full line-up

A SCOTTISH arts organisation is celebrating its 30th anniversary by announcing the full line-up of its boundary-pushing biannual audio-visual…

The Conversation

Vivid Sydney’s future seems bright if it can balance spectacle with subtlety – but challenges abound

It’s the year 2008, and some members of the International Association of Lighting Designers are gathered in a boardroom in North Sydney, myself included. My colleagues Mary-Anne Kyriakou (who would later be Vivid’s inaugural festival director) and Michael Day are sharing a vision of what’s almost unthinkable at the time.

Marie Claire

A Picture of Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie’s Probable Future with the Royal Family Is Becoming Clearer, One That Allows Them the “Best of Both Worlds”

The York sisters “believe in the institution they grew up in” and want to support it.

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