Exhibition Reviews

Subscribe for unparalleled access to arts and culture insights, programme highlights from our international fairs, invites to Frieze membership taster events and more

Subscribe for unparalleled access to arts and culture insights, programme highlights from our international fairs, invites to Frieze membership taster events and more

Subscribe for unparalleled access to arts and culture insights, programme highlights from our international fairs, invites to Frieze membership taster events and more

Showing results 1-20 of 1187

A blockbuster exhibition at NGV Melbourne pairs two of the 20th century’s most influential fashion designers. But do such singular iconoclasts belong together?

BY Sophia Cai |

In her debut UK institutional exhibition at the Hepworth Wakefield, the artist presents diaphanous congregations engaged in acts that resist easy interpretation 

BY Melissa Baksh |

At Modern Art’s new space, the artist unveils paintings of isolated film stills, presented as evidence yet marked by omission

BY Annabel Downes |

At Telegraph Gallery, Olomouc, three artists turn to the socialist female service class to explore nostalgia as a feminist issue rather than a retro aesthetic

BY Sonja Teszler |

For his first institutional exhibition, at Deurle’s Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens, the artist presents energetic, hand-worked canvases, joyfully probing paint’s physical limits

BY Billy De Luca |

At Greene Naftali, New York, the artist’s canvases underscore the difference between prompting and painting

BY Dena Yago |

A survey of her paintings at Turner Contemporary, Margate, shows the consistency of her vision but reveals nothing new about the nonagenarian artist

BY James Cahill |

The Museum of Mexico City group exhibition highlights artists using aesthetics to hold their governments accountable

BY Geoffrey Mak |

At Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge, the artist’s survey blends playful performance and video art with subtly political, participatory installations

BY Reuben Esien |

At Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo, a thoughtful pairing of historical artefacts and contemporary works reveals how faith, cultural belonging and queer identity intersect in unexpected ways

BY Nicholas Norton |

At Tanya Leighton, Berlin, the artist’s monumental paintings fuse musical notation, self-portraiture and colour-field intensity

BY Louisa Elderton |

At Hollybush Gardens, London, the Turner Prize winner works with commonplace items to reveal how histories and narratives are constructed, circulated and socialised

BY Nathalie Olah |

At King’s Leap, New York, the artist presents erotic sculptures that evoke cages, safes and battering rams

BY George Egerton-Warburton |

At Dundee Contemporary Arts, the artist turns geology, myth and agricultural memory into a sculptural landscape that exposes the urgencies embedded in Tayside’s terrain

BY Lisette May Monroe |

Working at the threshold of disappearance, the artist’s paintings at Indipendenza, Rome, depict bodies flickering between presence and phantasm

BY Hindley Wang |

Rooted in communal settings now slipping into decline, the artist’s films at Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin, warn of our growing inability to inhabit shared environments

BY Emily May |

At the Rockbund Art Museum, Shanghai, ‘The Great Camouflage’ takes a frustrated but hopeful tone

BY Christopher Whitfield |

At Gallery 1957, Accra, his monumental afrogallonist sheets and sensory installations illuminate a region’s history of mourning, migration and resilience

BY Melissa Baksh |

At The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery, Toronto, the artist’s video reckons with environmental engineering in the American West

BY Akiva Blander |

At the Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art in Brisbane, the award-winning installation honours the past, present and future of First Nations Australians

BY Annabel Keenan |