Those lucky enough to have seen the Tate’s Turbine Hall installation The Weather Project in 2003 have a second chance to experience the magic of the Icelandic artist.
All posts in Art
Last Supper in Pompeii
When Vesuvius erupted in AD 79, the people of Pompeii were doing what Romans loved best – eating, drinking and producing food from the many kitchen gardens and vineyards serving the city.
Art: The Early Years of Old Masters
The figurative paintings of Baselitz, Richter, Polke and Kiefer challenged the primacy of abstraction in the 1960s
Art: Private Garden, Dreamed Garden
A group of young American artists descended on Giverny, the home of the great impressionist Claude Monet, at the turn of the 19th century establishing a colony there.
Art: Gerhard Richter Seascapes
Basically, painting is idiocy,” the German artist Gerhard Richter once said. In a poll by Vanity Fair to find the greatest living painter, Richter came first – not bad for an idiot. Read more…
Art: Inspired by Nature
The National Trust continues to expand its programme of interactive events which this summer includes a major exhibition at Standen House in West Sussex devoted to the work of William Morris. Read more…
Art: Lee Krasner, Living Colour
What could a woman determined to pursue her own artistic career but married to Jack ‘the Dripper’ Pollock expect? Read more…
Art: Art promenades in the Chianti Region
Three years ago, a group of regional councils in Italy created an art trail following in the footsteps of the Renaissance master Piero della Francesca. Read more…
Art: Ibrahim El-Salah Pain Relief
The Saatchi Gallery for contemporary art, opened by Charles Saatchi in 1985 to exhibit his private collection and now based in Chelsea has become a charity and will show art outside his holdings in future. Read more…
