Brian Dillon

Showing results 1-20 of 60

In essays covering Samuel Beckett to Tacita Dean, the writer reflects on irresistible artworks

BY Bailey Trela | 20 APR 23

The writer presents a playlist which captures Kate Bush's digital psychedelia

BY Brian Dillon | 04 OCT 22

Brian Dillon on the 40th anniversary of the singer’s lesser-known record, The Dreaming

BY Brian Dillon | 28 SEP 22

Brian Dillon on the television programme’s museum of images and memories 

BY Brian Dillon | 11 MAY 21

The artist’s first novel proceeds by image and incantation rather than much in the way of explicit plot

BY Brian Dillon | 10 SEP 20

From enfant terrible of British ballet to a retrospective at the Barbican Gallery, how the choreographer and performer found a home in the contemporary art world 

BY Brian Dillon | 06 AUG 20

‘There is pain and suffering in these pictures, but also pure possibility’

BY Brian Dillon | 19 JUN 20

Learning to survive a jittering feed of survivalist pro tips and transhumanist dreck

BY Brian Dillon | 12 FEB 20

In ‘Coventry’, events seem to happen to somebody else, to a person Cusk repeatedly exposes and judges

BY Brian Dillon | 20 AUG 19

‘It’s the way he talks about his own death that amazed then and impresses today’

BY Brian Dillon | 08 JAN 19

Found first in the pages of NME, an homage to the critic who brought an antic traduction of high French theory to the study of contemporary pop

BY Brian Dillon | 18 AUG 18

The politics of the choco-pie, a materialist account of ‘cultural appropriation’ and Acid Corbynism: what to read this weekend

08 SEP 17

Revision and revolt in the work of Nairy Baghramian

BY Brian Dillon | 07 SEP 17

From the Women's Strike to a march that cancels itself out: what to read this weekend

BY Paul Clinton | 10 MAR 17

Author and poet Susan Stewart's new book shows her abiding concern with lyric

BY Brian Dillon | 10 FEB 17

From Umberto Eco on fascism to Thomas Pynchon’s stand-in: what to read this weekend

BY Paul Clinton | 10 FEB 17

Tate Modern, London, UK

BY Brian Dillon | 02 FEB 17

From Michael Gove to Mary Hurrell to Orange is The New Black, the year in review

BY Brian Dillon | 12 DEC 16

From Beethoven's lesbianism to the precarious foundations of political philosophy: what to read this weekend

BY Paul Clinton | 09 DEC 16

Marian Goodman Gallery, London, UK

BY Brian Dillon | 08 JUL 16