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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Evening Standard
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Emma Reyes at White Cube Mason’s Yard: A glimpse of this extraordinary artist isn’t enough - AOL (opens the original)
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Few in Britain are likely to know the name Emma Reyes. In her native Colombia, however, she is celebrated as much for an extraordinary life — dramatised in a 15-part television series — as for her paintings and storytelling, which earned her the name “mama grande” among Latin American artists and writers living in France, where she settled during the early 1960s. Her first solo UK exhibition, at White Cube Mason’s Yard, offers a belated introduction. Rather than attempting a full survey, it drop
Emma Reyes at White Cube Masonâs Yard: I want more of this extraordinary artist (opens the original)
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Few in Britain are likely to know the name Emma Reyes. In her native Colombia, however, she is celebrated as much for an extraordinary life â dramatised in a 15-part television series â as for her paintings and storytelling, which earned her the name âmama grandeâ among Latin American artists and writers living in France, where she settled during the early 1960s. Her first solo UK exhibition, at White Cube Masonâs Yard, offers a belated introduction. Rather than attempting a full surve
Must-see London art exhibitions closing in August 2026 - AOL (opens the original)
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August is when the art world’s movers and shakers decamp to yachts and the Balearics, leaving London’s museums and galleries in a summer lull. The big autumn openings are still a few weeks away, but before everyone swaps the Med for Frieze week there are plenty of reasons to stay in town. Several of the year’s hottest exhibitions are entering their final days, from blockbuster surveys to quieter discoveries. Here are the ones worth catching before they vanish. Serpentine North Gallery until Augu
Ana Mendieta at Tate Modern: A triumphant tribute to a neglected visionary (opens the original)
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The Cuban-American artist Ana Mendieta was 36 when she died on September 8, 1985. She had, in the words of her husband, the Minimalist sculptor Carl Andre, “somehow gone out the window” of their 34th-floor Manhattan apartment. Andre was charged with her murder but later acquitted due to insufficient evidence to prove he had pushed her during a drunken row. Deliberately, and rightly, Mendieta’s grievous end is not referenced at all in her triumphant exhibition at Tate Modern — the artist’s larges
Ana Mendieta at Tate Modern: A triumphant tribute to a neglected visionary - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The Cuban-American artist Ana Mendieta was 36 when she died on September 8, 1985. She had, in the words of her husband, the Minimalist sculptor Carl Andre, “somehow gone out the window” of their 34th-floor Manhattan apartment. Andre was charged with her murder but later acquitted due to insufficient evidence to prove he had pushed her during a drunken row. Deliberately, and rightly, Mendieta’s grievous end is not referenced at all in her triumphant exhibition at Tate Modern — the artist’s larges
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For Evening Standard, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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