A superb biography of the postwar painters whose fresh techniques and ideas energised art captures their resolve – and the bond between them
You probably ask your S.O. a million things every day, but these questions to ask your spouse will get interesting answers that can bring you closer together
With its gibberish-spouting oracle, giant hand and five-hour monologues – plus music from Let’s Eat Grandma – Shani’s alternative universe wows and confuses
From stately homes being taken over by contemporary artists to survey exhibitions in purpose-built art galleries let Culture Trip guide you through the ideal...
In our topsy-turvy, stressed-out world, true love may be the only thing we can count on. Looking for that special someone has become a priority for many.
★★★★★ "Paterson's work is brilliantly thoughtful, not just within its own context, but also the imaginative journey it takes the open-minded viewer on, into an appreciation of their place within the universe." The List “Katie Paterson grapples with some of the biggest ideas in cosmology and deep time and offers up work which makes them more understandable, whether that’s on a beach or in a gallery” The Scotsman We’re delighted to be able to extend the run of the sixth and final exhibition in the NOW series. This exhibition focuses on the theme of time and highlights the work of Scottish artist Katie Paterson (b.1981). Born in Glasgow, and a graduate of Edinburgh College of Art and Slade School of Fine Art, London, Paterson is considered one of the leading artists of her generation. Her works are the result of long periods of research and involve collaboration with specialists in scientific and other fields in order to translate complex ideas into physical, often poetic works of art. Paterson’s work explores deep time, the cosmos, and the place of humans in relation to these phenomena – ideas that have been central to the artist’s work for more than a decade. Among the works featured are Paterson’s mesmerising installation Totality (2016), a large-scale mirror ball featuring almost all known images of solar eclipses captured by humankind, and Light Bulb to Simulate Moonlight (2008), held in National Galleries of Scotland’s collection, which provides a lifetime’s supply of moonlight. Time appears as both a subject and a process of making in works by three further artists: Darren Almond, Shona Macnaughton and Lucy Raven.
Living with some toxic full of trials and tribulations. Here's how to live with a narcissist spouse without sacrificing your needs and regaining control!
A new book Plant: Exploring The Botanical World celebrates the beauty and diversity of plants from around the world across all media - from murals in ancient Greece to a Napoleonic-era rose print and cutting-edge scans
He is up there with Turner, Rothko and Pollock. This magnificent show, which swings from joyous foam-filled works to serious meditations about slavery, is long overdue
Art review: Per Kirkeby, Tate Modern, LondonA household name back in Denmark, the painter Per Kirkeby is virtually unknown here. Not for long, though, as his fiercely lush semi-abstracts get the full Tate treatment, finds Laura Cumming
Investigative art, works that blur fact and fiction and pieces exploring oppression make the list.
From Anish Kapoor’s distorting door-mirror to Richard Wilson’s spooky pool of oil, this exhibition of illusion-creating sculpture disturbs the senses – and your reflection
Hauser & Wirth was founded in 1992 in Zurich by Iwan Wirth, Manuela Wirth and Ursula Hauser, who were joined in 2000 by Partner and President Marc Payot
One of the world’s best-known prizes for the visual arts, the Turner Prize aims to promote public debate around new developments in contemporary British art.
From stately homes being taken over by contemporary artists to survey exhibitions in purpose-built art galleries let Culture Trip guide you through the ideal...
The master of abstract sculpture has learned to ride the ups and downs of his own career – but reserves the right to retire
You'll be surprised by how effortlessly stunning the side bangs are, especially on medium layered hairstyles.
Former auctioneer Jeremy Cooper, annoyed by high prices, turned to a smaller-scale field. Now his collection – from Yoko Ono to Gilbert & George – is a book and exhibition
Alastair Smart goes to Whistler and Nature at Compton Verney, where the city-dwelling artist’s work speaks for itself
She’s seen great advances in gender equality but says Britain has become a harder place for artists to thrive
An exhibition at Void, Derry, celebrates the role of women in the history of the civil rights movement in Northern Ireland
He is up there with Turner, Rothko and Pollock. This magnificent show, which swings from joyous foam-filled works to serious meditations about slavery, is long overdue
Chris Ofili's unardorned recent paintings stand in stark contrast to his trademark bling, writes Laura Cumming of his retrospective at Tate Britain
From the expressionists at Tate Modern to an exciting group show at Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, here's our invaluable guide to the best exhibitions in London to see
Ingenuity at its finest.
Dive into a world where the quiet corners of the Mediterranean's sun-drenched tranquility blend with the enigmatic shadows of Gothic allure. This gallery
Studies have found that people really do have "types" when it comes to dating. In fact, a 2019 University of Toronto study found that you're likely to keep dating people just like your ex, despite how bad of a relationship it was. The human mind and…
With its grottos, stalactites and walls blasted from rock, the Muzeum Susch is like a Bond villain’s secret lair. Our writer steps inside this geological marvel
You feel suffocated and weighed down by some kind of invisible force. And you don’t really know why, but this force is relentless … No matter what you do, you carry this knotted heaviness inside everywhere you go. Nothing feels right anymore. You look at your life and marvel at how it doesn’t feel like ‘yours’ at all. You desperately want to escape, you badly want to do something … but you’re terrified of destroying everything you’ve built so far. You just can’t seem to move. You feel paralyzed. All of us will feel trapped at some point, whether that
Studies have found that people really do have "types" when it comes to dating. In fact, a 2019 University of Toronto study found that you're likely to keep dating people just like your ex, despite how bad of a relationship it was. The human mind and…
The British artist and author is paying tribute to the ‘heart’ of the Jewish Ghetto at the 58th Venice Biennale with a duet of exhibitions
