Tag: photography
-

The art of resilience in life
An art review of María Berrío’s Flowered Songs and Broken Currents, highlighting her exploration of global migration, magical realism, and the resilience of Latin American women.
-

A modern new language in sculpture
A look at Tate Britain’s “New Generation Sculpture” display, exploring how 1960s British sculptors revolutionised modern art through bold materials, innovative techniques, and a new abstract language. This review highlights the movement’s origins, key artists, and the enduring impact of their groundbreaking approach.
-

The struggle in all artistic pursuits
Franz West transforms the Sisyphus myth into a living, performative experience, with sculptures that ask for participation and reflection. Being in the space feels like taking part in the ongoing, Sisyphean effort of creation itself.
-

Art creation as an ongoing process
Giorgio Griffa’s Camden Art Centre exhibition explores his signature Arte Povera–inspired abstract paintings, featuring bold colours on raw canvas and a performative, time-based approach that spans his career from the 1960s to today.
-

The plasticity of a surreal dream
Karla Black’s latest exhibition showcases her fragile, non-representational sculptures made from ephemeral materials—from Vaseline and paint to clay, wool and baby oil bottles—highlighting the artist’s distinctive fusion of colour, light and mark-making.
