Paul Clinton is a writer, curator and editor based in London, UK. He is a lecturer in curating at Goldsmiths, University of London.
The artist’s latest show, at Corvi-Mora, London, depicts unidentifiable men stripped of their social identities
As a show about cabaret culture opens at the Barbican, it’s worth remembering that nightclubs are about more than just a good time
Why ACT UP activists spray-painting over artist David McDiarmid’s ‘Rainbow Aphorisms’ posters scored an own goal
Two films using time and repetition to question our fragile relationship to lived reality and revolutionary politics
David Goldblatt discusses representation, censorship and his decision to remove his archive from the University of Cape Town
From a wild child to a talking mongoose: what to read this weekend
From unmasking an author to literary dress sense: what to read this weekend
A swathe of exhibitions and a new English translation of La Monnaie vivante, Pierre Klossowski’s erotic theory of economics
From a biography of the Daily Mail to monuments to Karl Marx: what to read this weekend
From why its good to repeat jokes to how to keep it impersonal: what to read about this weekend
From situationists to shame: what to read this weekend
From Irving Penn to the stereograph: a photography themed weekend reading list
A response to some of the responses
From the virtues of cannibalism to how to photograph yourself naked: what to read this weekend
From Egyptian surrealism to Parisian pissoirs: what to read this weekend
Ahead of Art Brussels opening this week, a guide to the best shows around town
From spooky computers to coded manuscripts: what to read this weekend.
Cabinet, London, UK
Cosey Fanni Tutti talks to Paul Clinton about feminism, freedom and the politics of the personal
From eternal music to the secret of eternal life: what to read this weekend
