The Top 7 Art Exhibitions to see in London in February
3 February 2019 • Tabish Khan
Killing lions, Medusa, a Gothic castle, Swastikas, a creepy house, glowing slugs and mountains.
3 February 2019 • Tabish Khan
Killing lions, Medusa, a Gothic castle, Swastikas, a creepy house, glowing slugs and mountains.
20 January 2019 • Tabish Khan
This weeks Top 7 art exhibitions to see includes A lion, a stag and a unicorn, disembodied limbs, Trump. nudity, a robot face, lights and figures.
2 January 2019 • Paul Carey-Kent
Sir Edward Burne-Jones’ serious intent can seem laughable, so here are some somewhat less serious points from Tate Britain’s comprehensive presentation of his work:
23 December 2018 • Tabish Khan
This week’s Top Art Exhibitions to see in London’ include Addiction, skulls, forensics, armour, darkness, design, and architecture.
14 September 2018 • Tabish Khan
This week’s Top 7 exhibitions to see includes: Virtual reality, plywood, a moving tunnel, war, barrels, memories and darkness.
14 January 2018 • Tabish Khan
20p coins, war, broken assemblages, experimental photography, a human fountain and yellow.
27 September 2017 • Paul Carey-Kent
What makes a top show? Most obviously, quality and presentation. Matthew Collings is good on the former; and knocking down walls to put all the work in one opened-up space works wonderfully.
11 September 2017 • Lee Sharrock
The new retrospective of artist Rachel Whiteread does not bear a title, leaving it to her name to do the talking
6 August 2017 • Tabish Khan
Massive light art, snakes and sharks, Warhol and Miro, rusting pillars, clean interiors, Canadians, immigration and illustration.
21 May 2017 • Tabish Khan
Not 5 but 9 exhibitions to catch this week
26 March 2017 • Tabish Khan
Flying fish, an engulfing mist, Indian craft, VR Bjork, a pink glittery carpet, a skip and water.
5 March 2017 • Lee Sharrock
This extensive retrospective of one of the greatest living artists, David Hockney, takes visitors to Tate Britain on a journey from 60s pop art and expressionism, via abstraction, modernism and post-cubism to the present day.
26 February 2017 • Tabish Khan
War, Chairman Mao, lost children, figurative drawings and Feminism.
15 February 2017 • Mark Westall
This spring, Tate Britain will host the first exhibition dedicated to queer British art.
12 February 2017 • Syndicate
Tate Britain, London
From sunny California to the landscapes of his native Yorkshire, Hockney’s humanity and optimism are never far away, as this sprawling retrospective shows
11 January 2017 • Mark Westall
Driving force behind Manchester’s cultural renaissance to take over one of most powerful jobs in UK arts
1 January 2017 • Mark Westall
It’s not news that 2016 was a turbulent year, but it was also a very creative year, so we asked the… Read More
19 December 2016 • Tabish Khan
Jackson Pollock, play some drums, an 18th century mystery, giant buttocks and expressive portraits.
12 June 2016 • Tabish Khan
Art critic Tabish Khan brings you the top art exhibitions to visit this week.
11 May 2016 • Tabish Khan
How did early photography influence painters of the time?
25 April 2016 • Tabish Khan
So it’s great to see Pablo Bronstein breaking the mould of traditional installation art. He’s brought dancing to Tate Britain, mixing Baroque with contemporary dance.
17 April 2016 • Mark Westall
This will be the latest in a series of celebrated British artists who have been asked to create a site-specific work in response to the imposing Duveen galleries which sit at the heart of Tate Britain.
29 March 2016 • Tabish Khan
Spinning mobiles, damaged instruments, Italian sculpture, Communism and hair cuts in zero gravity.
7 March 2016 • Syndicate
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