Opinion

Showing results 81-100 of 701

From Grumpy Cat to Pizza Rat, what the images we shared said about the world around us

BY Orit Gat |

In 2019, the cityscape around the club has shifted dramatically; the Berlin epithet ‘poor but sexy’ a fading memory

BY Liam Cagney |

Why the rise of ‘curatorial collectives’ spells an uncertain future for the profession

BY Mohammad Salemy |

What art speaks to us when we’re overwhelmed by climate change and global instability?

Co-working spaces provide corporate culture for people who don’t have a corporation

BY Will Wiles |

‘Generation Q’ is as implausible as the original series, but complaining about the show’s lack of nuance is missing the point

BY Rosanna McLaughlin |

The 2010s was the decade in which video-game story-telling became self-aware

BY Gareth Damian Martin |

From normcore’s resurrection of the hoodie to gorpcore’s luxe ‘into the woods’ aesthetic

BY Amber Butchart |

Green unpleasant land? As the UK braces for election week, it might be time to abandon the myth of Englishness

BY Adam Harper |

This year, all the shortlisted artists were named joint winners – what to make of this act of (institutionally approved) subversion?

BY Tom Morton |

Wolfson believes art has no relationship to ethics; after a decade of shock, it’s hard to take him seriously

BY Rainer Diana Hamilton |

In the 2010s, nearly every blockbuster film has been a visual-effects-driven fantasy spectacle owned and distributed by a single corporation

BY Gerry Canavan |

The 2013 album is a compelling record of our collective fracturing 

BY Andrew Durbin |

From Gen-Z Yellow to Neomint, the confluence of money and the attention economy filled the 2010s with clashes of unexpected hues

BY Kassia St Clair |

Have the feminist politics of maximalist pattern and craft now been co-opted by neoliberals?

BY Eloise Hendy |

The Asian-American designers embrace alienation as an integral aspect of identity

BY Simon Wu |

Berlin’s Altes Museum and the Kunstvereins in the Rhineland look at the fabrication of male identity and power 

BY Hanno Hauenstein |

To expect the progressive, internationalist art world to participate in a celebration of Brexit is to fire a volley into the culture war

BY Tom Morton |

Matt Wolf’s new film, ‘Recorder: The Marion Stokes Project’, is an astonishing portrait of an almost incomprehensible endeavour

BY Dan Fox |

Few other labels could claim to have cultivated such a coherent philosophy over the years: one which unites the pleasure of partying with its darker side

BY Jamie Mackay |