We love Hourglass’s collaboration with Andrés Reisinger
17 July 2024 • Mark Westall
We love Hourglass’s collaboration with Andrés Reisinger an art installation that merged the digital and physical realms and invited people… Read More
17 July 2024 • Mark Westall
We love Hourglass’s collaboration with Andrés Reisinger an art installation that merged the digital and physical realms and invited people… Read More
11 April 2024 • Mark Westall
This summer, Tate Modern will present an exhibition of ‘solid light’ installations by British-born, US-based artist Anthony McCall (b. 1946)…. Read More
13 March 2024 • Mark Westall
Cable Depot presents [m]moon[n], a new sound installation by MOOGZ and YoYo Jolitz. Comprised of performance, interactive tactile sonic sculpture,… Read More
19 October 2023 • Mark Westall
Tate Britain will present a restaging of a major feminist artwork which has not been seen for almost 50 years: Bobby Baker’s radical sculptural installation An Edible Family in a Mobile Home.
19 May 2023 • Mark Westall
Tate Modern to host Richard Bell’s travelling artwork Embassy. This installation, held jointly in the collections of Tate and the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
5 April 2022 • Mark Westall
Following on from Damien Hirst’s 12ft sculpture The Monk South African born artist & engineer, Conor Mccreedy has also produced an installation at St. Moritz.
17 February 2019 • Tabish Khan
This weeks Top 5 include Prostheses, a running track, bricks, metal and a cave.
17 April 2018 • Mark Westall
We love Vincent Leroy’s Sunrise installation. The installation questions our relationship with speed, distance and reality and their relationship with the ‘sunrise’.
9 March 2018 • Mark Westall
The installation, titled Particulates (2017), uses 16 high-intensity lasers to define a hyperbolic paraboloid to illuminate particles in the atmosphere that are otherwise invisible. McBride consulted with several physicists on the making of this work.
25 February 2018 • Tabish Khan
The Top 7 Art exhibition to see in London include: Swings, Okinawa, Eton college, Romanticism, threesome, spots and dresses.
31 December 2017 • Tabish Khan
Blood and ash, pollution, a lost ship, crucifixion, small works and plants.
26 November 2014 • Mark Westall
In many places,it’s much easier to buy a soft drink than fresh drinking water. Dutch artist Helmut Smits, was frustrated by this example of how mass consumer culture can take precedence over basic human needs.
7 November 2013 • Yvette
‘Every day I took a seashell and recorded it as though it were the ocean with words swimming in it. At the same time I practiced ‘She sells seashells on the seashore’. Then I thought what would happen if you turn the ‘she’ into ‘he’ and remove the letter ‘h’ from all the words’.
11 April 2013 • Mark Westall
“The Happiest Man” is in fact a recreation of an installation initially staged at the Jeu de Paume in Paris in 2000. It was chosen to be reinstalled in 2013 by the couple, partly due to its the turmoil the world has found itself in during recent times and partly due to its universality – the desire for a paradise or Utopia has always been a communal one.
17 September 2012 • Mark Westall
Through installation and performance ‘Fountain’ is the result of having used questionable subject matter as an exploration into the extent of how ethical codes and moral beliefs impact the way we might instinctively perceive controversial content in art.
10 September 2012 • Mark Westall
Super Nature Design, a Shanghai-based design studio in China, has created an interactive art display that explores how natural beauty can influence creativity.
27 August 2012 • Mark Westall
Jonathan Horowitz, “Your Land/My Land: Election ’12.” Courtesy the artist and Gavin Brown’s enterprise. Photo: Thomas Mueller The New Museum… Read More
24 August 2012 • Mark Westall
A Japanese artist is inviting the public to have an intimate view of Christopher Columbus high above a hectic intersection… Read More
14 August 2012 • Mark Westall
The exhibition is composed of a selection of works from the recent past, with an emphasis on the artist’s sculptural works.
30 November 2008 • Mark Westall
Cartier hired David Lynch, the director of offbeat films such as “Eraserhead” and “Blue Velvet,” to design a space and… Read More