The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see in London in November
5 November 2023 • Tabish Khan
Paper, chairs, AI, family and gold.
Art reviews, The most interesting art exhibitions previewed by FAD magazine.
5 November 2023 • Tabish Khan
Paper, chairs, AI, family and gold.
28 October 2023 • Tabish Khan
Arms, stone, domestic workers, new spaces and whispers.
28 October 2023 • Toby Upson
It felt harrow. The weight of white-washed walls rising. Here, that is there, space was made thick, or disturbingly claustrophobic, through an empty, automated, ambience.
27 October 2023 • Herbert Wright
A contemporary dance make-over of The Matrix, with Manchester thrown into the mix? It sounds mad, but that’s exactly what Danny Boyle, serial hit film-maker and 2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony director, has delivered.
23 October 2023 • Lee Sharrock
“On Human Beauty” is Bolt’s most extensive exhibition to date, and takes over the 450sqm, high-ceilinged rooms of the gallery, a former auction house.
21 October 2023 • Tabish Khan
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his top 5 art exhibitions to see in late October
20 October 2023 • Mark Westall
We headed down and have chosen 5 artists that we think you should definitely seek out if you make it down this weekend.
20 October 2023 • Tabish Khan
Jo Holdsworth’s paintings inspired by the city hang there at 60 Threadneedle Street.
15 October 2023 • Tabish Khan
Mountains, patterns, sculpture and faces.
14 October 2023 • daniel barnes
Dripping, posing, pleading, vacantly staring into and through the viewer, the figures in Charlie Stein’s paintings are at once grotesque and hyperreal reflections of our fragile selves, splintered and strewn across the airwaves of social media, and yet all neatly packaged up.
13 October 2023 • Charlotte Rickards
In a conference speech this week, British Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak declared that ‘a man is a man, and a… Read More
13 October 2023 • Mark Westall
Frieze London celebrates its 20th year this year and some things never change like Jonathan Jones’s review (Yawn) – But wow crazy busy and lots of great new galleries adding a refreshing energy – I think it’s great – there are a few booths that could do better but overall really great and such a great tonic from all the horrible news out there in the world.
7 October 2023 • Tabish Khan
Wrapped art, a giant head, spilled paint, a floating body and Indigenous artists.
30 September 2023 • Tabish Khan
Vanitas, technology, fairy tales, drawings and fakes.
28 September 2023 • Mark Westall
Who should win the Tuner Prize 2023? Well, below I give you the definitive answer* just to say it is… Read More
28 September 2023 • Charlotte Rickards
There’s quite a specific idea of Sarah Lucas in the public imagination. It’s a kind of gritty androgyny; crude, tough, that’s swaggering and scoffing back at you.
26 September 2023 • Lee Sharrock
Tate Britain are staging a major survey show of Sarah Lucas titled ‘Happy Gas’, which revisits one of the original… Read More
23 September 2023 • Tabish Khan
Sentinels, dragons, a lion, octopuses and heritage.
21 September 2023 • Lee Sharrock
At the age of 76 and still, as vital and provocative as ever, Marina Abramovic has taken over the hallowed galleries of the Royal Academy of Arts on Piccadilly
19 September 2023 • Charlotte Rickards
Forgeries, the female body, and wealthy English families: V&A Jameel Fellow, Dima Srouji unearths the history of Palestinian glassware in the museum’s collection
18 September 2023 • Albertina Campbell
Bedford is not a town you would usually associate with socially-engaged art — especially, a cultural museum revered for its… Read More
17 September 2023 • Tabish Khan
Latex, muscles, car parts, landscapes and optical illusions.
16 September 2023 • Camille Moreno
Paul McCarthy’s show at Max Hetzler Gallery goes from zero to one hundred (thousand). The exhibition is not for the faint of heart, but unlike irate audiences in Paris who shuddered at the site of an evocatively tapered Christmas tree, the Berlin public might be challenged for different reasons.
14 September 2023 • Toby Upson
Various Others is an initiative based on collaboration. Its format is simple: museums, galleries, artist-run-spaces, collectors, curators (etc. etc.) based in Munich (Germany) invite museums, galleries, artist-run-spaces, collectors, curators (etc. etc.)