Paris blockbuster to look at how Mark Rothko was once a struggling realist
Fondation Louis Vuitton show will go beyond the artist's colour field works and considers his early focus on homelessness, unemployment and the banality of the commute
Remembering Françoise Gilot, who showed that being a muse of Pablo Picasso did not preclude being a great artist herself
The French painter and memoirist, who worked in Paris, London and the United States, showed elegance and ferocity in her work and a remarkable versatility as a colourist
The Big Review: Peter Doig at the Courtauld Gallery in London ★★★☆☆
Oblique views of London, Caribbean memories and poetic etchings highlight the itinerant artist’s flair for reinvention
Richard Prince: the master of appropriation who wants to feel like he can do anything he wants
The American artist, who is showing works on paper at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Denmark, discusses artistic inspirations and the history of his "rephotography" practice
Remembering Peter Schjeldahl: indispensable critic, poet, and lyrical observer of the embodied experience of art
His direct and personal style made him a well-respected chronicler of the US art scene for over 50 years
The Big Review: Alice Neel at the Centre Pompidou ★★★★★
While her New York peers were fighting over the future of abstraction, Alice Neel was urgently capturing life
The Big Review: the Summer Exhibition 2022 at the Royal Academy of Arts in London
The climate theme of this year’s exhibition rings hollow
The Big Review: Postwar Modern—New Art in Britain 1945-1965 at Barbican Gallery
A show shaped by refugees and immigrants who made new lives on British shores has a war-stained resonance with today
Lyrical Helen Frankenthaler biography and Joan Mitchell catalogue make a splash
New publications cast a light on two formidable women artists and place them at the heart of Abstract Expressionism
The Big Review—Tracey Emin/Edvard Munch: The Loneliness of the Soul
The British artist rekindles her love affair with the work of her favourite artist at the Royal Academy—and it is Emin whose voice emerges strongest