REVIEW: Angelo Accardi: Misplaced
30 October 2018 • Staff
Misplaced, which opened at Eden Fine Art gallery in Mayfair on October 26th, presents an impressive body of work by Italian artist Angelo Accardi.
Author: Staff
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My week in the art world – Arrivals
9 October 2018 • Staff
This week instead of writing about Frieze I’m here to offer a refreshing break from the madness that is London with my first column from Milan.
My week in the art world – Sunday at Salon 63
26 September 2018 • Staff
I headed over to Exmouth market for a day that had been marked in my calendar for months now. Sasha Galitzine’s Salon 63 was finally taking over barbershops, hairdressers, salons and health clubs along the 63’s route from Clerkenwell to Peckham.
A Day Before Us Season 3 Special: Behind the Scenes Interview with Studio LICO
24 September 2018 • Staff
Studio LICO has already given us two seasons of romantic animated Korean drama ‘A Day Before Us’ with third season ready to premiere on October 5th we find out what’s in store
Opening Soon – Senga Nengudi at the Henry Moore Institute
17 September 2018 • Staff
The Henry Moore Institute presents a major exhibition of the work of Senga Nengudi. Bringing together pioneering work from 1969 to the present
My week in the art world – August, protracted
13 September 2018 • Staff
Two Thursdays ago, Dover Street held a series of openings. Amongst these were Victor Burgin ’s Voyage to Italy at Richard Saltoun and Harold Ancart’s Freeze at David Zwirner.
Crunchyroll Brings Bungo Stray Dogs: Dead Apple to Glasgow Youth Film Festival
10 September 2018 • Staff
Leading anime streaming platform Crunchyroll brings Bungo Stray Dogs’ latest full-length anime film to feature at Glasgow Youth Film Festival for its first ever screening in the United Kingdom.
How ‘My Hero Academia’ Strives as a Cookie Cutter Shônen Series
3 September 2018 • Staff
With sales towering over contesting genres and anime adaptations making up 90% of Western exports, shônen manga are the most popular form of Japanese comics, avidly enjoyed by most even though, as its name indicates (shônen: boy/youth), its key demographic are typically teenage boys between the age of 12-18.
Significant growth forecast in the heat-not-burn sector
23 August 2018 • Staff
The heat-not-burn market will post a compound annual growth rate of more than 24 per cent between 2018-2222, according to market research.
My week in the art world – Europa in Marseille
22 August 2018 • Staff
We found ourselves reflecting on the fate of Europe whilst visiting the Domus Europa at MUCEM, Love at Musee d’art contemporaine and Le Corbusier’s Cite’ Radieuse.
Masaaki Yuasa’s “The Night is Short, Walk on Girl” Gets US Theatrical Release
20 August 2018 • Staff
Co-founder of Science Saru Animation Studio and visionary director Maasaki Yuasa brings one of his most eccentric works to Western screens for a nationwide run on August 21-22 through US distributor GKids. Highly praised upon its initial release back in 2017, Yoru Wa Mijikashi Aruke Yo Otome (literally translated to The Night is Short, Walk on Girl) is sure to dizzy up spectators and paint towns red wherever it goes.
The Watch List – Autumn 2018
20 August 2018 • Staff
Exclusive new FAD series: Christian Luiten, co-founder of amazing art platform @AvantArte chooses the artists you should be following this season. Read on for his Autumn 2018 picks.
Bringing Otaku into the Workplace: Why Wotakoi is still one of the most talked about anime releases of 2018
17 August 2018 • Staff
Of all the anime released so far this year, Wotaku Ni Koi Wa Muzukashii (Love is Hard for an Otaku) or Wotakoi for short, is still one of the most highly praised new series of 2018
My week in the art world – Berlin vol. 2 – Corporeal incantations
8 August 2018 • Staff
I thought that the more interesting thread to tackle was that running from Gropius Bau’s Ana Mendieta and Philippe Parreno to Fleisch at the Altes Museum.
Newest Promising Anime Releases of the Season – Part 2
6 August 2018 • Staff
With summertime now in full swing, the second wave anime releases of the summer is upon us! Which ones are worth staying indoors for though? Here’s a run through of the newest most promising releases of the season.
Centauro the horse-like disaster response robot with karate chopping hoofs.
30 July 2018 • Staff
Engineers at the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) have built a disaster response robot with a horse-like form. Based on the design of a centaur
My week in the art world – Berlin vol. 1 – Traces of tactility
26 July 2018 • Staff
This week I flew over to Berlin for the first time to buy a few records, learn how to wear a bum bag as a cross body bag, and, most importantly, to see some wonderfully curated shows. As I had time to consider these in the past few days I realised that tactility and memory were threads connecting Henrique Neves, Louise Bourgeois and Philip Wiegard as each artist presented traces of his or her past through their chosen medium.
Everything you need to know before watching Attack on Titan Season 3 (Beginner friendly edition)
18 July 2018 • Staff
With heavily anticipated Season 3 of Attack on Titan (Shingeki no Kyojin) coming out this month, it might be time for a refresher on events..
My night in the art world – 2018 Edition
10 July 2018 • Staff
This week I gave my undivided attention to Art Night, because who wouldn’t?
Promising New Anime Releases for early Summer 2018
10 July 2018 • Staff
2018 has so far been plentiful when it comes to anime with new titles rapidly becoming season favourites and convincing adaptations swaying the most stubborn of fans. This summer promises to be just as exciting with a few new releases already under the spotlight. With first episodes freshly aired, are they really as appealing as they’ve been made out to be?
Art Night – Catch our Instagram stream today!
5 July 2018 • Staff
Art Night is almost upon us! On Saturday 7 July I intend on spending 12 hours walking around the South Bank, Vauxhall and Nine Elms to see the incredible projects and installations on show. In true me fashion, I have already created a schedule (not too dissimilar from the arduous task of organising set times for festivals) and will be sharing my trail and thoughts in my usual column.
REVIEW: Hanae Wilke: Close Quarters
4 July 2018 • Staff
Close Quarters is Hanae Wilke’s first solo exhibition with Vitrine Gallery. In their space in Bermondsey, Wilke presents a new body of work consisting of 8 sculptures which are comfortably dispersed along the gallery space.
My week in the art world – Astro-poems and other stories
3 July 2018 • Staff
This week, with Masterpiece, London Art Week and Mayfair Art Week, there was no shortage of events to see (yet I missed two of those three).
My week in the art world – Nature calling (indoors)
27 June 2018 • Staff
This week I set about finding as much nature in Mayfair’s galleries as possible –
