Archive

The biennial festival stays stays close to home with a poignant look at the city’s people and proud cultural heritage

The photographer Gregory Crewdson’s latest show inspires less a sense of existential despair than one of contrived absurdity

Tate Liverpool’s examination of Germany between the wars through portraits, both painted and photographed, reveals a country descending into darkness

A full version of Waldemar’s text remembering the work of Khandija Saye – young artist, who died in Grenfell Tower fire

There’s more to Holland’s most famous proponent of De Stijl than rectangles, as this detailed exhibition in the Hague shows

He is a man at the top of his game — and the queen of nimble social observation in his new London show

Raphael’s drawings at the Ashmolean mark a resurgence in his popularity — and they are full of technical surprises

The British Museum’s Hokusai exhibition shows the restless vigour and energy that the great Japanese artist brought to his work well into his eighties

Phyllida Barlow puts on a jolly good UK show for the 57th Venice Biennale, but the event’s French chief curator has sadly lost her long-winded way

Giacometti’s stickies are persons of substance after all, as this clever show proves