Author: Eva M. Sanchez

  • Surviving the webs of life

    Surviving the webs of life

    Beyond simple memory, the Hayward Gallery hosts a visceral confrontation between Yin Xiuzhen’s sociopolitical textiles and Chiharu Shiota’s psychological webs. A staggering dialogue between the world we have ruined through rapid modernisation and the body that must endure it.

  • Artworks in continuous transformation

    Artworks in continuous transformation

    Takesada Matsutani’s exhibition, Shifting Boundaries, at Hauser & Wirth London explores over six decades of work shaped by a tension between control and release, where materials are pushed to the point where form begins to emerge on its own.

  • The creative director of his own myth

    The creative director of his own myth

    Theatre Picasso at Tate Modern reframes Pablo Picasso not as an isolated genius, but as the architect of his own artistic myth. Marking the centenary of The Three Dancers (1925), the exhibition reveals how he performed his Spanish identity, absorbed the energy of circus and ballet, and transformed painting into a cross-disciplinary stage that shaped…

  • A Photographer with a fearless spirit

    A Photographer with a fearless spirit

    A visit to Tate Britain’s Lee Miller exhibition reveals an artist defined by poetic vision and fearless independence. Tracing her journey from fashion model to surrealist collaborator and war correspondent, the show finally gives full weight to one of the twentieth century’s most uncompromising photographic voices.

  • Aboriginal art rooted in landscape

    Aboriginal art rooted in landscape

    Discover the extraordinary work of Aboriginal artist Emily Kam Kngwarray at Tate Modern, London. From vibrant batiks to monumental canvases, her art maps the land, traditions, and Dreamings of her ancestral territory in a truly immersive exhibition running until 11 January 2026.

  • The nostalgia of mud reflected in fashion

    The nostalgia of mud reflected in fashion

    Dirty Looks at the Barbican explores fifty years of “dirty” fashion — from rebellious mud-stained aesthetics to environmentally conscious designs — redefining luxury, beauty, and craft.

  • A journey through Kiki Smith’s artistic universe

    A journey through Kiki Smith’s artistic universe

    Visiting Kiki Smith’s exhibition at Timothy Taylor Gallery felt like stepping into a magical, self-contained universe shaped by nature, mythology, and spirituality. Through sculpture, drawing, and print, Smith explores the relationship between the human body and the natural world, transforming the gallery into an enchanted space that invites reflection on vulnerability, interconnection, and ancient narratives…

  • Seeing Van Gogh Through Kiefer’s Eyes

    Seeing Van Gogh Through Kiefer’s Eyes

    A fascinating exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts in London explores the works of Van Gogh and Kiefer side by side. Despite their different styles, the show reveals surprising parallels in thought, process, and subject matter, offering a fresh perspective on both artists’ approaches to art, literature, and poetry.

  • Art beyond ecological rupture

    Art beyond ecological rupture

    Una reseña de Terrafilia: Más allá de lo humano en el Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza de Madrid, que explora el arte, la ecología, el mito y las relaciones interespecies desde obras históricas y contemporáneas.

  • Iconic Portraits and Inner Worlds

    Iconic Portraits and Inner Worlds

    Yoshitomo Nara’s exhibition at the Hayward Gallery invites viewers into an intimate creative universe shaped by emotion, memory, and resistance. Through paintings, drawings, and installations, Nara’s iconic figures explore inner worlds marked by vulnerability, political awareness, and quiet defiance.