
Mahmoud Khaled, Fantasies on a Found Phone, Dedicated to the Man Who Lost it
iPhones have pretty good cameras. More than just rendering a subject in high-resolution, they can endow a sense of affective… Read More
FAD Magazine covers contemporary art- News, Exhibitions, Interviews and cool art stuff reported on from London
Art reviews, The most interesting art exhibitions previewed by FAD magazine.
iPhones have pretty good cameras. More than just rendering a subject in high-resolution, they can endow a sense of affective… Read More
MC3 Projects presented the second edition of The Occasionale, a summer arts festival spanning their beautiful rural grounds in East Sussex. Curated by Sarah Pager and Jaime Marie Davis
Clouds of colour, women in windows, Edvard Munch, sinuous sculpture and aliens in virtual reality.
As the airy CAN fairground reverbed with a spontaneous round of applause at cocktail hour on the closing evening featuring resident DJ Looka Barbi on Sunday 17th July, it seemed a fitting end to what had been a truly effervescent inaugural exposition on the hedonic island.
Earth, fire, eyes and Empire.
In the Black Fantastic is a magical, fantastical exhibition featuring 11 contemporary artists from the African diaspora; Nick Cave, Sedrick Chisom,… Read More
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite painting exhibitions to see in London. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide whether it’s for you
Art in a church, underground and lighting up the darkness.
The art and design studio Intoart recently had its first exhibition, ‘An Octopus with Boomerangs’ one of the studio’s most ambitious displays that dug deep into its 22-year-old archive to exhibit work by more than 24 artists across various mediums and forms.
Raphael, the climate, Stonehenge, flowers and the news in a museum-fest of a top 5.
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite exhibitions to see in July in London. Each one comes with a concise review to help you… Read More
Masterpiece is unusual in bringing together ‘art’ and ‘non-art’, as well as ancient, old, modern and new, and a wide geographical range. Here are ten highlights from the 130 stands to illustrate the mix:
Cornelia Parker’s work is all about that liminal thing and, in this show at Tate Britain, it looms large. Indeed, one quickly forms the impression that she – intentionally or otherwise – is making the art that this fractured, restless world deserves.
An indoor beach, nature indoors and whole load of birds.
Sculpture takes centre stage in this week’s top 5.
Clouds, music, hallucinations, a vibrating belly and severed heads.
Ossian Ward’s Marina Abramovi? is an accessible, completely up-to-date and expertly written introduction and overview of Marina Abramovic’s incredible life… Read More
Gagosian keeps curating exhibitions with fascinating intellectual bents, but Haunted Realism stands out amongst the rest.
Religion, memory, culture, Elvis and motherhood.
Demons, Impressionism, climate change, studios and roses.
Trees: here, quiet witnesses. Here they quiver, they croon, singing through a crisp heat in an arid landscape. Relaying part… Read More
Head East for tech, books, dinosaurs and a giant fly.
Paper rains down, sculpture, landscapes, auras, nature and marble.
London Gallery Weekend kicks off this Friday, May 13th, with hundreds of special events and exhibitions taking place across London. To help you navigate we asked Hector Campbell, writer, curator and author of the weekly emerging art newsletter ‘The Shock of the Now’, to select his top choices from London’s selection of small to mid-size galleries.
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