
Louisa Buck
Louisa Buck is the contemporary art correspondent at The Art Newspaper
The peripatetic Argentinian artist has explored memory, space and time in works made across the world. In September, his first full career survey opens in Los Angeles as part of the Getty’s Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA initiative
New CEO Yana Peel partnered up with Chanel
For his new show Leckey lead a mass rendition of a sound piece that forms a key element of his new installation
The official take is that sculpture is “a celebration of mechanics and engineering”
Artist-designed fundraising dinner for the Ikon Gallery in Birmingham coincided with the first day of Brexit negotiations
Leading figures give their impressions of Christine Macel’s main show, Viva Arte Viva, and their pick of the national pavilions
Teasingly-titled show, The Most Popular Art Exhibition Ever! opened this week
Major Greek collection had agreed to loan the artist’s rarely seen Untitled (1999)
Ellen Cantor worked on experimental feature-length film right up to her death from cancer in 2013
Move over Serpentine, there’s a new gallery pavilion in town
The purpose of the evening was to introduce—and drum up support for—the Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art
Dinner celebrated new London gallery
Most up-to-date photographic technologies come together to uncanny effect in Thresholds
Gavin Turk has installed his mechanical fortune-telling sculpture Rosy Lee and more
Leonid Mikhelson’s foundation launched its new Venetian home in the Palazzo delle Zattere
A dramatic waterborne entrance at the new Tese dell’Isolotto Arsenale location and more
The sculptor has chosen Folly as an ambiguous title and taken a typically bold and absurd approach to her work for the British pavilion, which is—however obliquely—mindful of the UK’s Brexit vote
When times are lean and public funding is on the dwindle, it makes sense to get collegiate
Our roundup of London shows
The grand new premises signal a significant gesture of faith in the capital’s future as a European art hub
Artist is well known for his love of music
As the Welsh artist fills Tate Britain’s Duveen Galleries, ahead of showing in Venice and Münster later in the year, he talks about his varied inspirations, from Duchamp to Japanese Noh theatre