
Marina Abramovic takes over the Royal Academy of Arts.
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
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
Opening this month the Royal Academy of Arts will present the first major solo survey in the UK of the work of internationally acclaimed Serbian performance artist and Honorary Royal Academician, Marina Abramovic (b. 1946).
Immersion, sculpture, group shows and a ton of art.
Art in Mayfair returns- The world-leading fashion and fine jewellery houses across Bond Street are joining forces with the Royal… Read More
the Royal Academy of Arts elected two new Royal Academicians: Hurvin Anderson in the category of Painting and Tom Emerson and Stephanie Macdonald, in the category of Architecture.
The Royal Academy will open the 255th Summer Exhibition next week from Tuesday 13th June a unique celebration of contemporary… Read More
This autumn, the Royal Academy of Arts will present the first major solo survey in the UK of the work of internationally acclaimed Serbian performance artist and Honorary Royal Academician, Marina Abramovic (b. 1946).
The Royal Academy of Arts & Claridge’s today announced that they have formed a partnership to create The Claridge’s Royal Academy Schools Art Prize.
Underground portraits, ASMR, fungi, purgatory and angels.
Souls Grown Deep like the Rivers: Black Artists from the American South will showcase unique African American artistic traditions and methods of visual storytelling.
This Saturday the Royal Academy of Arts will present Spain and the Hispanic World, celebrating the unrivalled collection of the… Read More
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
The top art-y reads to pick up in the new year.
I guess no one needs to be told about the Royal Academy, founded in 1768 and iconically located not once but thrice: in the former Royal Palace of Somerset House (1771- 1836), the National Gallery (1837-67) and Burlington House, Piccadilly (1868 onwards). It used to be considered crusty and old-fashioned (the Royal Academy o‘ Farts, perhaps) but has become cooler in recent years.
Here are eight museum exhibitions we are looking forward to in 2023
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite top 5 museum shows to see in London this Autumn. Each one comes with a concise review to help you decide whether it’s for you.
In September the Royal Academy of Arts will host a major exhibition of the work of the internationally celebrated South African artist and Honorary Royal Academician, William Kentridge
It’s a seamless art transition and only a hundred yards to move from the solo shows of Milton Avery (1885-1965) to that of his daughter March Avery (born 1932, and still painting six days a week in her New York studio).
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.
Demons, Impressionism, climate change, studios and roses.
Marina Abramovic finally gets her show at the Royal Academy after it was delayed twice by COVID. The show will… Read More
In autumn 2022, the Royal Academy of Arts will host a major exhibition of the work of the internationally celebrated… Read More
Tabish Khan the @LondonArtCritic picks his favourite exhibitions to see right now in museums and institutional art galleries. Each one comes with a… Read More
It’s easy to find that, because there’s a time limit on changing exhibitions, you concentrate on those becasue you might miss them and never quite get round to looking at institutions’ permanent holdings, deep in the memory as they may be. So on visiting major new shows recently, I’ve also thought: let’s take a ride out, see what we can find…