Archive

With its unashamed flattery of its subject, the National Portrait Gallery’s Michael Jackson exhibition brings to mind religious iconography

Public sculpture used to be pious, repetitive, dull. The Frieze pop-up in Regent’s Park shows that it’s now inventive, varied, fun

The postwar art on show at Tate Britain is moving, but the works by German artists will haunt

Thomas Cole and Ed Ruscha light up the National Gallery with their extraordinary visions of decline

A display of Frida Kahlo’s intimate effects at the V&A is deeply revelatory and riveting

Our often unhappy relationship with animals is cleverly explored at Turner Contemporary

Tate Liverpool pairs an Austrian genius with a little-known American photographer to eye-opening effect

The RA’s magnificent new spaces show that it has finally said goodbye to the old duffers and found a purpose

How did Tate Modern get it so wrong with Shape of Light? The photography at this doze-fest just isn’t up to it

Placing Rodin next to the Elgin marbles proves a revelation — but it’s the Greeks who emerge as clear winners