Contemporary Ukrainian artists, film-makers and writers pay tribute to earlier generations who created a futuristic moment in 20th century art in the Postponed Futures show at London’s… Read More »Realising a postponed future
With Vanessa Bell, Dulwich Picture Gallery, which celebrates its 200th anniversary this year, continues to shed light on women artists of the last century. They… Read More »Vanessa Bell the pioneer
Celebrating its 40th birthday this year, Yorkshire Sculpture Park is going from strength to strength. Today’s 500-acre site once belonged to the aristocratic Wentworth family. They fought… Read More »From private parkland to people’s playground
As a Londoner, this week’s attack at Westminster came close to home. Like countless others, I have walked over Westminster Bridge and around the Houses of… Read More »Responding to acts of terror
Legendary jazz musician, composer and poet Joe McPhee visited London earlier this month. He played with Rodrigo Amado, Chris Corsano, Kent Kessler at Cafe Oto… Read More »Dark Matters
Promenade by Marc Chagall. 1917-18. Oil on canvas.
This year offers an opportunity to celebrate the achievements of artists in response to the 1917 Russian Revolution and many were looking forward to the Royal Academy’s show in London as part of a year-long series of events to mark the centenary.
For the £18 admission fee, visitors could expect some understanding of why artists felt liberated and became pioneers of new movements which changed the nature of artistic production forever.Read More »Revolutionary art lost in skewed history
From being declared one of the 100 most endangered sites in the world in 2005, the historic non-Catholic cemetery in Rome has been restored thanks… Read More »Friends re-united in a Roman cemetery
The Victoria and Albert Museum’s curators have created a seemingly infinite, multi-faceted immersion into the sounds and sights of the late 1960s which saw a… Read More »You say you want a revolution?