P
Contributor
Patrick Langley

Patrick Langley is a writer and critic based in London, UK. He is a contributing editor of The White Review.

At Goldsmiths CCA, the group’s darkly comic grotesqueries reflect an unsettling age  

BY Patrick Langley |

A show at London’s Cabinet Gallery gives insight into the great writer’s most troubled period

BY Patrick Langley |

‘It would be easy to cry to this tune, but difficult to dance to it’

BY Patrick Langley |

A newly-published collection of the artist’s journals allows silenced voices to speak

BY Patrick Langley |

Human playthings and disfigured dolls in the work of Jean-Marie Appriou, Veit Laurent Kurz, Kris Lemsalu and Athena Papadopoulos

BY Patrick Langley |

The importance of satire in an era of Trump

BY Patrick Langley |

Could online communication provide a new model for contemporary writing? Patrick Langley on two debut novels from George Saunders and Samanta Schweblin

BY Patrick Langley |

The final instalment of Patrick Langley's digest of recent monster books: Patrick Ness’s, A Monster Calls

BY Patrick Langley |

‘Unreflective nostalgia can breed monsters’ – Paul Kingsnorth's Beast (2016)

BY Patrick Langley |

Three beastly new novels. Part one: Sarah Perry's The Essex Serpent

BY Patrick Langley |

During his residency at Chisenhale Gallery, the artist focuses on the eerie blurring of traditional boundaries between labour and social interaction

BY Patrick Langley |

Remembering Jo Cox (1974 – 2016)

BY Patrick Langley |

A number of young artists such as Patrick Goddard, Marie Jacotey and Stuart Middleton are exploring the possibilites of the graphic novel

BY Patrick Langley |

The artist's delirious new satire explores happiness, consumerism and corporate power

BY Patrick Langley |

Seventeen, London, UK

BY Patrick Langley |

Institute of Contemporary Arts, London, UK

BY Patrick Langley |

Isle of Portland, Dorset, UK

BY Patrick Langley |

Chisenhale Gallery, London, UK

BY Patrick Langley |