Each of the over 100 objects displayed in this exhibition merits a long look.
Articles on Exhibition
Displaying 41 - 60 of 106 articles
The world depicted through Oxenbury’s illustrations is one of family gatherings, mealtimes and activities, but also of oceans, forests, night skies and caves.
Entering Flowers, you might think that you have just walked into a supersized florist’s shop.
Portraits of enslaved people from the 19th century are unusual. But a Connecticut artist named William H. Townsend decided to draw the rebels as they stood trial, leaving behind an invaluable record.
The Brutalist now has ten Oscar nominations. We asked a real architect to review the film.
Come too close to Bacon’s portraits and everything dissolves into a powdery splat.
Surrealists artists serve as a reminder that us humans are – and always have been – complex creatures.
Luca Guadagnino’s new film is as sensuous and dizzying as the rest of his back catalogue.
The exhibition gives an insight into the complex interactions of humans and machines through history.
All the artists displayed in the exhibition use choreography in their work.
Anthropologists and historians study divination because it sheds light on the fears and anxieties of particular cultures, many of which are universal.
Modern artworks are strikingly introduced into the carefully preserved spaces of Freud’s former home.
The show brings the experiences, stories and voices of women from the distant past to life.
Some of the most thrilling items are the most personal, from teen fan art to scribbles on table napkins and university lecture notes.
The retrospective is a snapshot of the world of emo around 20 years ago, shaped by people’s recollections of their bedrooms, youth, gigs and gatherings.
The exhibition is a fascinating reflection of Dutch taste over the past century and a half.
Scotland’s geographical position gave the country strategic importance during this period, and meant it would play a vital role in Nato’s defences.
Even though Bernal is known as the father of Chicano photography, his work has long been overlooked. Now he’s the subject of a new exhibition at the University of Arizona.
A sculpture of Harriet Tubman dominates much of the opening room, questioning our idea of who gets to be commemorated.
To understand this exhibition, you need to move your body through it and dance with Adams’s sculptures, tapestries and cloud installation.
Top contributors
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Professor of History and Policy, University of Westminster
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Joanna Mendelssohn is a Friend of The Conversation.
Honorary Senior Fellow, School of Culture and Communication, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer, Art and Public Engagement, King's College London
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Adjunct Professor of Art History, Australian National University
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Honorary Senior Lecturer, Australian National University
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Lecturer, School of Art & Design, Nottingham Trent University
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Personal Chair of 19th-Century Art, History of Art, University of Edinburgh
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Senior Lecturer in Literacies and Language, University of Sheffield
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Professor in Performing Arts, University of East London
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PhD Candidate, Visual Culture, University of Westminster
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Senior Lecturer in Visual Culture, Sheffield Hallam University
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Visiting Lecturer, BA Fine Art Mixed Media, University of Westminster
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Visiting Professor of Social Inequities and Injustice, Loughborough University
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Senior research fellow, Adelaide University
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Research Degrees Coordinatior, School of Art, Architecture and Design, Adelaide University