Gillian Wearing’s early investigations of public faces and private lives predate Big Brotherand Twitter, and in this Whitechapel survey the work appears both pioneering and slightly archaic.
The creative industries bring £10.6 billion to the UK economy, contributing to social change and overall wellbeing. What does the future look like?
New Contemporaries continues to play a key role in art from the UK: a story of towering medicine cabinets and potent portraits of identity.
Gillian Wearing has explored the relationship between self-presentation and illusion for 30 years. Guggenheim opens a new retrospective.
New Contemporaries has played a key role in British art since 1949. In a challenging year, their mission is perhaps more important than ever.
Bloomberg New Contemporaries returns for 2020 with a new digital platform. Kirsty Sim’s images explore the effects of mass media on culture.
Seminal female artists, powerful social themes and the next generation of talent come together in this weekend’s top international exhibitions.
Bloomberg New Contemporaries returns for 2019, highlighting the next generation of contemporary visual artists in an expansive show.
London Design Festival returns for 2019. The 17th edition looks to the future, responding to the climate crisis and key questions of our times.
From leading biennials to top cultural institutions, Aesthetica Art Prize alumni continue to demonstrate excellence across the globe.
On the cusp of the RA’s 250th anniversary, From Life takes an inquisitive look at the tradition and its ongoing relationship with artists today.
In an accelerating landscape, fresh ways of understanding the world become important. Bloomberg New Contemporaries offers insight.
Structures define the everyday human experience. The selection for 6-7 December examines the varied manifestations of the term.
Gillian Wearing’s large-scale photographic installation at The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, is entering its final month.
A solo exhibition of British conceptual artist Gillian Wearing’s sculpture, video and photo works opens, focusing on familial relations.
8-10 September. Delving into shows that reflect upon creative methods as multi-disciplinary, reactive and revolutionary in their own times.
Sarah Perks (HOME, Manchester) delves into the various worlds of Artists’ Film, and the spaces in-between, ahead of a session at Future Now.
