Serpentine Galleries
Mexican architect is youngest-ever designer of Serpentine Pavilion
Frida Escobedo will combine Mexican and British influences for the temporary structure in Hyde Park
London's Serpentine Gallery to open pavilion in Beijing
Space designed by Jiakun artchitects will draw inspiration from Confucianism
Christo’s floating sculpture for London lake gets go ahead
Large-scale installation in Hyde Park is part of artist's Serpentine Gallery show
The art world's highs and lows of 2017
Curators, museum directors and artists respond to the year's events
Three to see: London
From Rose Wylie’s parade of footballers and royalty to Arthur Jafa’s powerful video collage of African-America culture
Podcast episode 11: antiquities now and Rose Wylie
How is the antiquities trade coping with increased focus on Middle East looting and new approaches to collecting? And Rose Wylie on the pleasures and struggles of painting
Rose Wylie's painterly energy at the Serpentine
“Her medium is energy,” Hans-Ulrich Obrist says of her work
Three to see: London
From Pussy Riot's immersive penal colony installation to a final chance to see Francis Kéré’s Serpentine Pavilion
Serpentine Sackler to open in September
The building has been refurbished and extended by the architect Zaha Hadid
Interview with Jeff Koons on the eve of his summer show at the Serpentine: Pop culture meets art history
Koons talks to us about the artists who inspire him, his studio system, and what he hopes to communicate to the public through his work
The Art Newspaper discusses the fine line between curating and promoting
It is almost impossible for a museum to mount a contemporary exhibition without the involvement of the artist's dealer
Interview with Olafur Eliasson on his pavilion in the park for the Serpentine
The Danish artist, whose Weather Project transformed Tate Modern, discusses his building for the Serpentine Gallery
Julia Peyton-Jones steps up as new director for the Serpentine Gallery
She intends to look to global contemporary art while maintaining the importance of home-grown artists