Wallpaper gift guide: shopping with lifestyle editor Caragh McKay A perfect puppy, a scary pot and a Hungarian lament make for a gift guide brimming with strange delights Wallpaper · Dec 19, 2023
From a 100-mile city to a desert ski resort: why is Saudi Arabia spending billions on architectural ‘gigaprojects’? The Saudi crown prince is creating wildly ambitious projects masterminded by renowned architects, curators and designers. The upshot is either progressive modernisation or image-laundering, depending who you ask The Guardian - UK · Dec 3, 2023
UK museums agree to collective action to tackle the climate crisis UK Museum Cop held at Tate Modern says the sector has a ‘responsibility to speak out about climate and biodiversity crisis’ The Guardian - UK · Nov 6, 2023
The Big Autumn 2023 TV List: our must-watch rundown As we head into the colder months, there’s plenty of reasons to stay indoors. Evening Standard · Oct 23, 2023
In this neverending news cycle of violence, art speaks to our shared humanity From crushed fathers and their waiting children to haunting stacks of empty chairs, art can tell us about the true nature of suffering in ways that headlines never can The Guardian - UK · Oct 23, 2023
Nicole Eisenman: What Happened; Re/Sisters; El Anatsui: Behind the Red Moon – review Three new exhibitions encompass Eisenman’s wild and satirical paintings, poignant reactions to environmental ruin and an exquisite transformation of the Turbine Hall The Guardian - UK · Oct 15, 2023
Philip Guston; Sarah Lucas: Happy Gas review – tragi-comic cartoonery The delayed Philip Guston retrospective opens at last – and it is mordant, magnificent, unmissable. Over at the other Tate, Sarah Lucas’s repertoire of rude Britannia one-liners wears a little thin The Guardian - UK · Oct 8, 2023
‘What would it be like to be evil?’ Controversial Philip Guston show ridicules the virus-like KKK Delayed after the murder of George Floyd, this show has now arrived in Britain accompanied by warnings. Our critic revels in the American’s cartoonish renderings of everyday objects – and the hate groups lurking in our midst The Guardian - UK · Oct 3, 2023
Philip Guston at Tate Modern review: riven with anger, engorged with love, haunted by suffering Finally this much-postponed, angsted-over show has arrived in London and Guston’s anti-fascist feelings could not be more evident Evening Standard · Oct 3, 2023
Sarah Lucas, Philip Guston and women revolt: the best art and architecture of autumn 2023 An American great for the age of Trump, a baroque master’s feminine side and 20 contentious years for women’s art are among the highlights ahead The Guardian - UK · Aug 21, 2023
Tate Modern: A World in Common During the colonial period, when Africa was almost entirely divided up by European powers, “the camera became something of an imperial device”, said Sarah Cascone on Artnet. The Week · Jul 21, 2023
A World in Common: Contemporary African Photography – Tate Modern show celebrates new generation of artists, but misses a trick The last large survey exhibition of African photography by a major western gallery was In/Sight at the Guggenheim Museum in New York in 1996. Twenty-seven years later, Tate Modern is introducing a British audience to the next generation of African photographers. The Conversation · Jul 14, 2023
Herzog & de Meuron at the Royal Academy review: starchitects show we can have better buildings... if we try This is an unusual exhibition about the working method of the designers of Tate Modern and the Laban Centre Evening Standard · Jul 11, 2023
‘We’re contemporary, we’re traditional, we’re unique’: the African photographers rewriting the rules From female bikers decked out in pink to dreamy desert tableaux, a new exhibition replaces two centuries of western influence with Africans’ own liberated visions The Guardian - UK · Jul 4, 2023
Evening Standard · Jul 4, 2023 A World in Common: Contemporary African Photography at Tate Modern review: simply breathtaking This breathtaking show takes a refreshingly clear-eyed look at work from across the continent and the generations
Wallpaper · Jul 3, 2023 Royal Academy’s Herzog & de Meuron show in London spotlights architecture for care The Royal Academy of Arts launches its Herzog & de Meuron exhibition in London; we speak to them about the show, their approach to healthcare architecture and caring, and their rich body of work
The Week · Jun 23, 2023 Capturing The Moment review: a painting and photography journey There is “a lot going on” in Tate Modern’s new exhibition, said Laura Freeman in The Times. Subtitled “A journey through painting and photography”, the show is a huge and ambitious attempt to explore the relationship between painting and photography from the early 20th century to the present day, examining…
Evening Standard · Jun 22, 2023 Corner: Tate Modern to launch new café and small plates bar on the Southbank Corner will act as an all-day cafe and evening bar, connecting the gallery with the Southbank
Evening Standard · Jun 12, 2023 Capturing the Moment: a Journey Through Painting and Photography at Tate Modern - all killer, no filler Sure, the substance of this show is a little lightweight, but with banger after banger it’s totally forgiveable
Evening Standard · Jun 7, 2023 OPINION - It is so wrong to describe the organisation I chair as a bastion of Philistines London is a global cultural powerhouse and it must stay that way. It is home to some of the world’s most renowned theatres, galleries, museums and music venues and it has been a crucible for art and culture throughout the ages. When I was director of Tate, I sought to…
The Guardian - UK · Jun 2, 2023 Ilya Kabakov obituary Artist whose installations drew on the everyday aesthetics of his first 50 years in the Soviet Union
The Guardian - UK · May 2, 2023 ‘It’s Shakespeare – as important as any modern piece of work’: Derek Jarman’s Blue comes to the stage Russell Tovey, Simon Fisher Turner, Travis Alabanza and Neil Bartlett are teaming up to reimagine the director’s final film – a narrated meditation over a static blue screen – as a ‘thank you’ to the LGBTQ+ hero
Evening Standard · Apr 28, 2023 New Tate Modern Director announced as Karin Hindsbo, Director of the National Museum in Oslo Hindsbo oversaw a major consolidation of five national organisations in Norway, so knows a thing or two about big venues
The Guardian - UK · Apr 28, 2023 ‘Beyond excited’: Head of Norway’s National Museum named new Tate Modern director Karin Hindsbo vows to ‘continue the magnificent work being done’ at the landmark London venue as she prepares to replace Frances Morris in September
Evening Standard · Apr 18, 2023 Hilma af Klint & Piet Mondrian: Forms of Life at Tate Modern review - fascinating and ambitious You can feel the tectonic plates of art history shifting under your feet