Exhibitions
Yinka Ilori: Parables for Happiness review – the brighter the better
Flamingo-pink playgrounds, morale-boosting billboards… the designer transforms places with bold, playful colour, as explored in a new show
Rowan Moore
25, Sep, 2022 @10:00 AM
Marina Abramović’s Gates and Portals review – why surrender your liberty to these wafer-thin ideas?
The artist is not present in her latest show. Instead, visitors are shuffled about by volunteers trained in her Method, with a hint of Blair Witch ritual
Jonathan Jones
23, Sep, 2022 @3:00 PM
A wave of Korean art, the sound of Turner and Freud goes to the races – the week in art
The V&A’s new show is a dazzling historical remix, Tate Liverpool sets an English master to music, while Lucian Freud’s love for the turf is revealed – all in your weekly dispatch
Jonathan Jones
23, Sep, 2022 @1:23 PM
Brad Pitt makes surprise debut as a sculptor at Finland art gallery
Actor appears with Australian musician Nick Cave and British sculptor Thomas Houseago to reveal his first public art exhibition
Nadia Khomami Arts and culture correspondent
20, Sep, 2022 @2:30 PM
Maria Bartuszová review – a world of misshapen planets and alien art forms
The Prague-born artist, who made wildly experimental art under the nose of the communist authorities, began casting her weirdly entrancing sculptures from children’s party balloons
Jonathan Jones
20, Sep, 2022 @6:01 AM
Utopian cities, medieval manuscripts and a queen in mourning – the week in art
One of Britain’s earliest artworks goes on show in Newcastle while the Design Museum is looking to the future and there are surreal sculptures in London
Jonathan Jones
16, Sep, 2022 @11:00 AM
The Lindisfarne Gospels review – was Eadfrith the monk Britain’s first great artist?
This mind-bending illuminated manuscript was created in AD700 by Eadfrith, a monk who was as entranced by pattern and abstraction as Jackson Pollock
Jonathan Jones
14, Sep, 2022 @4:12 PM
So Richard III was a good guy? Really? The Lost King: Imagining Richard III – review
Its standout exhibit is Paul Delaroche’s painting of the two princes the monarch jailed awaiting death. Why does this vogue-ishly pro-Richard show, a tie-in with the Steve Coogan film, place a question mark over it?
Jonathan Jones
07, Sep, 2022 @1:29 PM
Snakes, scrolls, swinging from chandeliers: how Carolee Schneemann transformed art
She staged an event even Duchamp said was messy, filmed herself having sex, unrolled a script from her vagina – and took art away from canvas and into the stuff of life itself
Stephanie LaCava
06, Sep, 2022 @3:48 PM
K-everything: the rise and rise of Korean culture
From music to film, technology to food, the world has fallen in love with everything South Korean. Tim Adams visits Seoul in search of the origins of hallyu – the Korean wave
Tim Adams
04, Sep, 2022 @7:00 AM
Redrawing the lines: Temporary Atlas on the myths around maps
With its collection of sculptural and personal works from around the world, a new exhibition is spotlighting the way in which maps reflect the people or corporations who create them
Hattie Morrison
29, Aug, 2022 @7:00 AM
The Lebanese House; Shattered Glass of Beirut; Maurice Broomfield: Industrial Sublime – review
In all their ruined glory a Beirut house and ancient glassware are recreated or restored, two years after the city’s devastating port explosion. Plus, a magnificent snapshot of postwar Britain’s industrial might
Laura Cumming
28, Aug, 2022 @12:00 PM
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