
Frieze Masters: Gagosian to present works on paper by Franz West chosen in collaboration with Oscar Murillo
Gagosian to present paper-based works by Franz West at Frieze Masters that span his career from the early 1970s through… Read More
Gagosian to present paper-based works by Franz West at Frieze Masters that span his career from the early 1970s through… Read More
Get away through virtual reality and be guided by poets.
Mixing It Up: Painting Today is the Hayward Gallery’s big Autumn exhibition bringing together 31 contemporary painters whose work freely… Read More
Turner Prize-winning artist Oscar Murillo has brought together over 40,000 canvases by more than 100,000 school children from around the world in a large installation at his former secondary school, Cardinal Pole, in Hackney, east London.
Up to 40,000 canvases by more than 100,000 school children across the world will be brought together by Turner Prize-winning artist Oscar Murillo in a major installation marking the culmination of his eight-year project Frequencies.
Four international partners, the Serpentine Galleries in London, Independent Curators International (ICI) in New York, Kaldor Public Art Projects in Sydney and Google Arts & Culture team up to connect people across the globe via instructions for DIY artworks.
Tate Britain today announced the four artists who have been shortlisted for the Turner Prize 2019: Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Helen Cammock, Oscar Murillo and Tai Shani. An exhibition of work by the four shortlisted artists will be held from 28 September 2019 to 12 January 2020 at Turner Contemporary in Margate.
This new exhibition will include painting, installation, sound and live performance, taking place in the galleries and across Kettle’s Yard.
This will be Oscar Murillo’s first exhibition at David Zwirner in London
Oscar Murillo is a painter, a sculptor and a video artist.
There is a new generation of artists who are realising staggeringly high prices. This group of rising stars is an all boys club of young, middle-class men. It is a perfect demonstration of the perennial confusion between price and quality, where buyers’ voracious habits steer the consensus towards judgments of artistic worth. But the market, in its inexorable whim, is not always right.
GalleristNY top art critics reveal top 11 things to do in the big apple before the art world passes you by!