Amy Sherlock

Amy Sherlock returns to the artist’s east London studio to witness preparations for a major new exhibition at Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas 

As 'Life Between Islands' opens at Tate Britain, two painters reflect on the importance of place to their work

The artist discusses her show at Fondation Vincent van Gogh Arles, where an exuberant mis-en-scène asks us to think about painting differently

From Yael Bartana's expansive solo exhibition at the Jewish Museum Berlin to a group exhibition that depicts the oddities of aquatic life, here are our must see shows in the Schengen

COVID-19 and Black Lives Matter were two of the major events that signalled the changes that may – and in many cases must – come next year

The singer discusses sex, dancing and Elvis on his new album, Set My Heart on Fire Immediately

Global pandemic may have altered our sense of time but, in the Chinese artist’s work, the present is an illusion anyway

As UK ceramics courses dwindle, Troy Town Art Pottery is providing paid weekend employment for a group of young trainees

In our first issue of the new decade, we look back on some of the best (and worst) of the last ten years and find a few reasons to be excited for 2020

After a storied career documenting faraway places and ‘outsiders’ closer to home, the German experimental filmmaker turns the lens on her own life in her new feature, Paris Calligrammes

At the Fondation Louis Vuitton, Paris, a remarkable designer gets her due. Across town, at Musée des arts décoratifs, a show of princely riches complicates her legacy.

Was there anything the Renaissance freewheeler couldn’t do?

As catwalk season begins, the activist behind the original slogan t-shirt says that sustainability must no longer be optional

An elegant exhibition of ceramics at Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge, UK, questions our expectation of functionality

From the Loewe Craft Prize to the Object & Thing fair, why traditional techniques are the future

Celebrating 25 years of one of Tokyo’s foremost commercial galleries

The provocative New York performance artist talks about her influences – from surfing to Jack Smith

From costumes to cubism, this impressive retrospective showcases the wide-ranging career of a Russian avant-garde icon

From demanding choreographies to ‘the sea of our subconscious’, further highlights from the National Pavilions in the Giardini

Christine Wunnicke’s book, The Fox and Dr. Shimamura, is a narrative of Japanese modernity spoken through divine foxes and a psychiatrist’s misfortune