Category: Reviews
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Retelling stories through found objects
Beirut-born artist Rayyane Tabet presents Encounters at Parasol Unit, London, showcasing minimalist works that explore Lebanon’s history, culture, and personal narratives through found objects.
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Looking for the real self
As one of the leading figures in contemporary art, Doug Aitken brings a unique blend of sculpture, sound, and video installation to this current art exhibition in London, creating an immersive experience that invites deep reflection.
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Relics of a lost era
Mike Nelson’s installation in the Duveen Galleries transforms the historic space into a warehouse of industrial relics—from large knitting machines to old NHS doors—creating a striking monument to a lost era while his sculptures blur the line between relic, machine, and artwork, giving these objects a mysterious new life.
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The language of cities
White Cube Bermondsey presents Sarah Morris’s abstract paintings and first sculpture, exploring urban networks, architecture, and the rhythms of city life.
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The rat king with monkeys
Explore NS Harsha’s Tamasha installation at Victoria Miro Gallery in London, featuring larger-than-life monkeys inspired by folklore and human folly. Discover our photos and reflections on this immersive, playful, and thought-provoking artwork.
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A master of serious play
Franz West’s work continues to captivate audiences searching for interactive art and immersive exhibition experiences. For more insights into contemporary sculpture and major London art shows, explore our latest features on The Art Berries.
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Exploring space with sculpture
Phyllida Barlow’s cul-de-sac invites viewers to rethink space, scale and movement through sculptural encounters that feel both monumental and intimate. Her bold use of everyday materials continues to shape contemporary conversations around installation art and spatial perception.
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Intricate pretty art pieces
Anni Albers’s work continues to shape conversations around textiles, modernism, and the intertwined histories of craft and fine art. Her legacy remains a vital reference point for contemporary artists and designers exploring material, pattern, and form.
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A net of human connections
The exhibition Me Somewhere Else by Chiharu Shiota at Blain|Southern London presents immersive red-thread installations that explore memory, consciousness, and human connections. A poetic and enveloping experience, it invites viewers to step into the work and reflect on body, mind, and absence.
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Capturing the mood of the moment
The 2018 Turner Prize at Tate Britain presents four moving-image works by Forensic Architecture, Naeem Mohaiemen, Luke Willis Thompson, and Charlotte Prodger, capturing politics, identity, and the cultural mood of the moment through immersive and thought-provoking films.