Review
SERGE / SURGE
A series of brief, live events, presented over one day by Preston Street Union at different points Exeter’s historic city wall.
Reviews - Page 6 of 98 - a-n The Artists Information Company
Review
PoArtry
The third incarnation of PoArtry from its originator Rick Sanders in partnership with General Office Gallery in Stourbridge. #Collaborations between #artists and poets culminating in an #exhibition for two weeks with a Sunday afternoon #poets performing.
Review
A San Francisco Minute
A review from last year of the Future Farmers Show at YBCA, San Francisco.
Review
Neither Use Nor Ornament
A diverse exhibition of work from a group of neurodiverse artists engaged in Painting, Sculpture, Installation, Performance, Objects, ideas and the self.
Review
A wildly confident teenager
A review of Elysium Gallery prior to their new venue opening
Review
‘Of particular images’ reviewed by Tommaso Ranfagni
Tommaso Ranfagni reviews Leontios Toumpouris’ solo exhibition titled ‘Of particular images’ at CCA, Glasgow.
Review
Women’s Study Day: Drawing Your Space
A review: Women’s Study Day 3rd March 2019
Review
Giacomo
Alex Hetherington’s review of Ally Wallace’s Giacomo residency and exhibition.
Review
‘Of Stars and Chasms’ – Hannah Luxton and Julie F Hill
‘……..an exhibition that explores contemporary notions of the sublime: the human capacity
of feeling when presented with the vastness, obscurity and the terror of the unknown, subsumed into awe when seen from the safe distance of the viewer’s perspective’.
Review
Lost you for a sec
Lost you for a sec was exhibited at Phoenix Gallery, Leicester, in September 2018, it is a new collaboration by Paul Hughes (Nottingham, UK), Sam Pardes (New York, USA) and Eunji Sung (Seoul, South Korea).
Review
Death of a Hunter – Oona Doherty
Alan Rutherford visits a Belfast arts space for the first time, to find a solo shows that connects the artists practice and visual language to the area.
Review
“Footfall”
Work from a community project designed to increase public awareness of Kaleidoscope Gallery
Review
The cold and leaky masterpieces of Gillespie, Kidd & Coia.
Leon Robinson (University of Glasgow) writing on artist Ally Wallace’s work and the subject of his Glasgow International 2010 project, Modblocks.
Review
Ingrid Murphy – Seen and Unseen
Next in the series of The Language of Clay touring shows.
Review
Weather Station at SLUICE EXCHANGE:BERLIN – Review by Sandra Ratkovic
OSR Projects Weather Station 2018 – Elaine Fisher / Alexander Stevenson / Laura Hopes / Simon Lee Dicker –
Review
Prospecting Symposium Review by Gabrielle Hoad
Supported by Visual Art South West, Exeter based writer & artist Gabrielle Hoad received writing bursary to review the ‘Prospecting’ Artists Symposium in Somerset. Images by London based artist Léonie Hampton.
Review
Border Controls
‘Border Controls’is an exhibition considered within the shadow of increasingly restricted borders and political controls with regard to migration and the increasing isolationism seen both here in the UK (with Brexit) as well as the wider geographical tensions […]
Review
The Infinite, Happy Game
The art of iconic Georgian artist, Levan Lagidze whose exhibition ‘Bach Exercises’ runs from 19 November – 8 December 2018
Review
‘Only Expansion’ by Duncan Speakman
A review of an “augmented soundwalk” experienced in Bristol city centre at 7pm on 27th October.
Review
A day of Prospecting
Prospecting: new directions and territories for artists’ practice
Symposium held on 1st November 2018.
Review
SLOW LANDSCAPE – Anne-Mie Melis
A response to Anne-Mie Melis’ SLOW LANDSCAPE exhibition at ArcadeCardiff
Review
Looking At Art With Alex Katz
American painter looks at his favourite artists. Never has writing about the great artists been so concise, so precise, and so insightful.
Review
‘The Clock’ by Christian Marclay
A short reaction to Christian Marclay’s ‘The Clock’ on show at Tate Modern, London, 14 September 2018 – 20 January 2019.
Review
Ways of Being – James Cahill
Artists talk about their lives and careers in the art world
Review
Patrick Heron
The first major show of Patrick Heron’s work for 20 years has toured from Tate St Ives to Turner Contemporary, where it’s joined by previously unseen work
