23 August 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
If anyone tells me they are going to White Cube’s Bermondsey space, I advise them to drop in at Cecilia Brunson Projects, which flies comparatively under the radar but is only a stone’s throw away.
16 August 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
Damien Hirst: ‘Octa’, 2021 from the ‘Seascapes’ – oil on canvas, 122 x 183 cm Phillips, 30 Berkeley Square, London… Read More
24 May 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
In something of a contrast to last week’s David Zwirner, Aleph – founded in 2019 – has the simplest of gallery models:
17 May 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
It’s hardly a surprise that there are good things to see at David Zwirner, generally considered to be one of the four biggest ‘mega-galleries’ in the world
15 March 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
Tate Britain opened as the National Gallery of British Art on the site of the former Millbank Prison in 1897, but soon became commonly known as the Tate Gallery, after its founder Sir Henry Tate.
15 February 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
Sid Motion comes from an artistic background – her father is Andrew Motion, & her mother Jan Dalley, arts editor of the Financial Times –
11 January 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
Bernard Jacobson started his career in London in the 1960s as a journalist, leading him to befriend many artists, and set up his own gallery in 1969.
4 January 2023 • Paul Carey-Kent
Camden Art Centre, founded in a former library building in 1965, has been in the news recently for an unwelcome reason: its annual Government funding has been cut by more than a third, from £937,000 to £600,000.
12 October 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
White Conduit Projects is unusual in both location – in the middle of Islington’s bustling street market – and its programme. The gallerist, Yuki Miyake, is Japanese and her imaginatively varied exhibitions always have a link to her home country.
14 September 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Autumn is a good time to visit the Venice Biennale, it being cooler and less crowded than earlier in the year. Moreover, the 2022 edition is considered one of the best and the central exhibition, ‘The Milk of Dreams’, has been particularly widely praised. So here are my tips for the first time visitor:
7 September 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Artists are, logically enough, the centre of the art world. And that needn’t be simply for making art. They might… Read More
31 August 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Seoul, seems to be the upcoming art city at the moment. This week sees the first Korean edition of Frieze,… Read More
17 August 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Hiraki Sawa: installation view of the Attic Shed in flown, 2022 Fancy a quiet stroll around some shows? It’s tricky… Read More
10 August 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Every five years the massive documenta show in Kassel, Germany, looks to anticipate the art world’s curatorial trends. documenta fifteen (to Sept 25) has been curated by Indonesian artist collective Lumbung inviting other collectives to issue invites.
3 August 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Perhaps it is to be expected that plenty of flowers featured in London galleries at the height of an over-hot summer. For example:
27 July 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
The Seventh Artists Self-Publishers’ Fair takes place this Saturday 30 July 2022 at Conway Hall in London WC1. Free to… Read More
13 July 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
There are 1,465 works in this year’s Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, a third of them in the two galleries curated by Grayson Perry, who declares his approach ‘democratic’. So there’s no lack of options for making a selection of, say, six.
4 July 2022 • Mark Westall
Zim-Zum: The Folding World presents, through twelve international artists, a field of possibilities to be unfolded. There’s the spiritual and conceptual… Read More
2 July 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
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:
22 June 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Art Basel and it’s satellite fair seem to be back to normal this year. There’s plenty of variety – more so than at Frize London last year –
8 June 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
What makes art so inexhaustible? Not only does it responds to a vast and ever-changing world, but the artist chooses… Read More
1 June 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Camille Pissarro in 1900 Do you fancy owning a Pissarro? Perhaps you’ve been to his most substantial UK show in… Read More
11 May 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
Edward Munch, very much a painter, is easily Norway’s most famous artist, and a new 13-floor building – ‘Munch’ as it is styled – was recently opened in his honour. Walking around Oslo, though, it would be easy to think that sculpture is the national preference: statues dot the streets and I visited four sculpture parks. For example:
21 April 2022 • Paul Carey-Kent
The first post-pandemic edition of the London Art Fair is set in April (20th-24th) rather than the usual January, the mix is as before: plenty of bad or predictable material mixed in with enough good stuff to make for an interesting visit.
