A Summer of Discontent in Mexico City - ArtReview
From Airbnb-imperialism to faux-progressive art museums, understanding who the city is for hasn’t been this opaque for decades| artreview.com
The awardees share a prize of AED 500,000| ArtReview RSS Feed
Our editors on the exhibitions they’re looking forward to this month, from the 36th Bienal de São Paulo to ‘Global Fascisms’ at HKW, Berlin| ArtReview RSS Feed
The state of art criticism today resembles a crisis of freedom, when one reality has been rejected but another has yet to be conceived| ArtReview RSS Feed
Engels begins on 1 January| ArtReview RSS Feed
“I’ve come to think that maybe the archive as the site of discovery is a little bit over-articulated”| ArtReview RSS Feed
This special publication celebrating contemporary Korean art, supported by Korea Arts Management Service, is available for free with the September issue of ArtReview| ArtReview RSS Feed
He was seen as a progressive, who brought 3.7 million visitors to the museum| ArtReview RSS Feed
A $750,000 grant was terminated following the Trump administration’s dismantlement of the IMLS| ArtReview RSS Feed
At 52 Walker in New York, you’ll find the artist kneeling at the altar, at all times. What is he waiting for?| ArtReview RSS Feed
A new show at MoMA PS1 asks if art can help us understand contemporary life’s sensory overload| ArtReview RSS Feed
The artist offers a new vision of such spaces that leaves us wondering whether or not such an idea could ever become a reality| ArtReview RSS Feed
Spaces in Seoul, chosen by the people who help shape the city’s vibrant art scene| ArtReview RSS Feed
Spaces in Seoul, chosen by the people who help shape the city’s vibrant art scene| ArtReview RSS Feed
‘Our joint curatorial approach will be based on the idea of art that connects and inspires broad audiences'| ArtReview RSS Feed
Pharrell Williams’s third curatorial outing at Perrotin stages a celebration, commemoration and exploration of Afro-descendant women| ArtReview RSS Feed
From Airbnb-imperialism to faux-progressive art museums, understanding who the city is for hasn’t been this opaque for decades| artreview.com
This collection gathers era-defining essays on Pop aesthetics, the rise of consumer culture, Brutalist architecture and nascent green concerns| ArtReview RSS Feed
A new exhibition at Beijing’s National Museum of China attempts to redefine what Saudi culture could and will be| ArtReview RSS Feed
‘J😊Y TECH’ sends up the superficial, spectatorial ways that Western travellers engage with cultures besides their own| ArtReview RSS Feed
Join ArtReview and Ursula on Tuesday 2 September for a conversation with Bex Wade and Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley| ArtReview RSS Feed
ArtReview met with the the curators to discuss the biennale’s history, AI and the potential of mediation| artreview.com
We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy.| artreview.com
“Eating it becomes my body; the octopus becomes part of me”| artreview.com
“Eating it becomes my body; the octopus becomes part of me”| artreview.com
We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy.| artreview.com
Naomi Beckwith’s team is comprised entirely of women, a first in the quinquennial’s history| artreview.com
Yoshitomo Nara Is Not Just Being Cute| artreview.com
The artist has for decades shown how children become contaminated by the adult world’s ills, but a new exhibition hushes the anguish they’re suffering| artreview.com
The photography critic’s book explores the zone between art and porn| artreview.com
The work aims to call attention to the harmful extractive practices of the fossil fuel industry| artreview.com
How Jacqueline Mesmaeker Spotlit the Overlooked| artreview.com
We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy.| artreview.com
Ocean Vuong’s Great Millennial Novel| artreview.com
Muzyczuk aims to reaffirm the museum’s role as a place to generate knowledge and foster inclusive public discourse| artreview.com
This first international retrospective asks for Mesmaeker’s status and influence as a media artist to be reconsidered| artreview.com
The Transnational History of Hunk Culture| artreview.com
Flesh and the body are never far from mind in the artist’s new sculptures| artreview.com
Defining ‘woman’ by biological female sex isn’t just about excluding trans people from single-sex spaces. It also highlights how little respect governing bodies have for the trans community as a whole| artreview.com
The announcement comes amid accusations of censorship; associate director steps back| artreview.com
We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy.| artreview.com
Greenpeace installs new Anish Kapoor work on offshore Shell platform| artreview.com
Where Vuong’s 2019 debut, ‘On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous’, often felt overwrought and too writerly, his latest is firmly grounded and perfectly tuned| artreview.com
We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy.| artreview.com
We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy.| artreview.com
Open letters draw signatures from artists and curators internationally| artreview.com
At the dawn of the AI-driven internet, we are witnessing the revenge of free media| artreview.com
