Serpentine pavilion 2024 review – Minsuk Cho’s multi-use design is bold and playful
The South Korean architect has incorporated a climbing structure, a cafe and a library into an unpredictable space meant for coming together
May 2024
Marc Camille Chaimowicz obituary
Judy Chicago: Revelations review – six decades of table-turning body politics
Judy Chicago: Revelations review – cosmic cobblers from a dinner party goddess
‘My time has come!’: feminist artist Judy Chicago on a tidal wave of recognition at 84
April 2024
Yinka Shonibare CBE: Suspended States review – gorgeously recognisable, but is that enough?
Yinka Shonibare CBE review – where Churchill finds his inner psychedelic dandy
January 2024
‘As subtle as a brick in the face’: Barbara Kruger’s cacophonous Trumpspeak premonitions
The US artist’s work is a riot of words and images that now seem to have eerily foreshadowed Donald Trump – and a grinding, alarming soundtrack has been added for this astonishing, rattling exhibition
Serpentine Pavilion 2023 review – giant cocktail umbrella gives the park a party vibe
March 2023
‘People will be disturbed’: Steve McQueen on airing his Grenfell film
Exclusive: Director says it is finally time to screen haunting footage as community awaits inquiry findings
October 2022
Hilma af Klint: Swedish mystic hailed as the true pioneer of abstract art
Almost 80 years after her death, a biography will be published this month, Tate Modern plans a 2023 exhibition, and she is the subject of a film, as she is finally recognised as a visionary artist
September 2022
‘Terribly courageous’ – Atta Kwami’s glorious posthumous mural unveiled at the Serpentine
The Ghanaian artist was just starting to receive the acclaim he deserved, winning last year’s Maria Lassnig prize. His widow talks about the daunting task of completing his joyous final work
June 2022
Theaster Gates’s Black Chapel Serpentine pavilion review – a welcoming labour of love
Gates uses an artist’s touch to create a dignified, Staffordshire kiln-inspired structure that celebrates community and work – and honours his late father
April 2022
Immersive exhibitions: the future of art or overpriced theme parks?
You can see Van Gogh’s brush strokes being applied or watch aliens dancing. But true immersion should mean more than just access to the latest tech
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster: Alienarium 5 review – an all-together-now of beautiful minds
Fellow aliens Alan Turing, Georgia O’Keeffe, David Bowie et al convene in outer space in the French artist’s beguiling tribute to earthly genius
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster: Alienarium 5 review – close encounters of the slightly hokey kind
This sprawling galactic installation is a mash-up of political, literary and pop culture sci-fi references with a diorama including everyone from Yayoi Kusama to Diana, Princess of Wales
February 2022
Kaws: New Fiction review – an art show where you brush shoulders with virtual visitors
‘It’s got great drainage!’ – Theaster Gates on his open-to-the-elements Serpentine pavilion
January 2022
‘Who’s to say it’s not real?’ Street artist Kaws on creating Fortnite’s first exhibition
The New Yorker has made a virtual art show to take place within the smash-hit game – and a real-life one at London’s Serpentine with a touch of augmented reality. Can it get young gamers into galleries?
