Visual art exhibitions and events with a platform for critical writing
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Ruth Solomons is an artist based in London, currently living and working in Balfron Tower through the Bow Arts Trust live-work scheme.
Andrew Lanyon, son of Peter Lanyon, has curated a confounding exhibition of non-sequiturs and misappropriation of history: Not just the insidious story of Von Ribbentrop's holiday visits to St Ives before he went on to become Foreign Read on…
Kettle's Yard, Cambridge
16 July - 18 September 2011
Gilding the Lily at the Transition Gallery in Hackney explores themes of embellishment to highlight aspects of each artist's approach to artistic practice, as well as to promote a dialogue about the “decorative” and Read on…
Transition Gallery, Hackney
19 March - 10 April 2011
The Absence of Work by Rachel Haidu is a monograph written in sympathy to the impulses behind the oeuvre of Marcel Broodthaers - a Belgian poet and artist from the mid-twentieth century. The title is introduced as having multiple Read on…
MIT Press, 2010
1 October 2010 - 31 December 2011
St Ives is a safeguard for a significant portion of the Tate Gallery's vast collection of twentieth century British Art, specifically the work of the 'St Ives Artists', including Peter Lanyon, Ben Nicholson, Barbara Hepworth and Bryan Read on…
Tate Gallery, St Ives
9 October 2010 - 23 January 2011
The Mountain Where Wales Once Lived at the Union Gallery in Teesdale Street E2 provides an experience of looking at paintings that is influenced by a sense of dialogue between the artists on show. Eemyun Kang selected Alisa Margolis and Read on…
Union Gallery, Bethnal Green
9 October - 14 November 2010
The Brutalism of the Barbican Estate's architecture is like an awkward cousin of Modernism. Honest unabashed concrete fills your whole field of vision as you look out around the Barbican Centre to the flats and avenues and the three sky-rise towers: Read on…
Barbican Art Gallery, London
10 June - 12 September 2010
Marek's paintings are based on a particular sort of line that derives from drawing both in concept and through attention to placement upon surface: painted lines which relate directly to a mode of thinking that is particular to drawing, of gesture Read on…
Djanogly Art Gallery, Nottingham
8 May - 13 June 2010