
The Ugly Duchess: Beauty and Satire in the Renaissance Now Open
The Ugly Duchess: Beauty and Satire in the Renaissance is now open in the National Gallery.
The Ugly Duchess: Beauty and Satire in the Renaissance is now open in the National Gallery.
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite top 5 exhibitions to see in museums to kick start 2023. Each one comes with a… Read More
Raphael, the climate, Stonehenge, flowers and the news in a museum-fest of a top 5.
An epic new art documentary directed by Tim Yip with creative producers Meihui Liu and Maryam Eisler was premiered at… Read More
Artemisia is temporarily closed but is reopening next week on Wednesday 2nd December running to 24th January 2021.
It’s easy enough to ignore the genre of portrait painting in the age of the camera, but the best examples do plenty apart from that. David Hockney carries on the tradition in his new show at the National Portrait Gallery, but it isn’t hard to find interesting portraits on elsewhere. Here are three…
London Art Week to hold its third Winter edition this December (Sunday 1 – Friday 6). Exhibiting across Mayfair and St James’s, some 35 specialist galleries and auction houses will stage special exhibitions and talks.
Pink columns, powerful words, auditory hallucinations, a feather, naked bodies, sharks and sunsets.
This week art exhibitions include A giant hare, torture, black power, legs, brothers, textiles and dark nudes.
Turn black and white, cactus seduction, a pussyhat, witchcraft, a palaeontology dig, tar and suspended by the tongue.
Basquiat, a giant flag, a spaceship, Renaissance masters, Moomins, embroidery and lovely lights.
Weaving Magic (2014- 2017) at the National Gallery aims to place Ofili in a tradition of tapestry design represented in the same building by no less than Goya & Rubens
A spectacular gathering of Dutch flower painting in Room 1 of the National Gallery raises several questions.
Gabriele Finaldi is right. The Tate shouldn’t have exclusive access to 20th-century art. It’s time to end these closed-minded historical art wars
Celebrated portrait exhibition is in its final week but a feature-length film will leave Xavier Bray with a permanent record of his ‘obsession’
Art Critic Tabish chooses five art exhibitions to keep you stimulated over the Christmas period ..
This week’s top 9 features Impressionism, emerging art, particle physics, a fake gallery, Irish art, waves, monochrome, glass sculpture and textured paintings
This week’s top 8 features Rubens, Onomatopoeia, moonlit landscapes, miniature sculptures, assault rifles, Surinam, emerging artists and internet cables.
Rembrandt: Juno, 1662-5 Rembrandt is known, of course, for his crepuscular tone and his ability to draw symbolic and emotional… Read More
David Zwirner; National Gallery, London
Sweden’s Jockum Nordström unsettles with work that seems to tap into childhood. And prepare to be surprised by the long-forgotten art of Peder Balke
This weeks top 5 features architectural photography, Rembrandt, Constable, witches and crashing waves.
The National Gallery has decided to allow photography of its many masterpieces. Is this a good thing?
Tabish Khan brings you five art exhibitions in London that you should visit during the week. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide whether it’s for you.
Tabish Khan brings you five art exhibitions in London that you should visit during the week. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide whether it’s for you.