HeyJaredLouisa Buck
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Art Newspaper - International art news and events
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
From DIY endeavour to London art world mainstay: Bold Tendencies celebrates 20 years (opens the original)
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Many of my most memorable art experiences in recent years have taken place in and above a multi-storey car park in Peckham, south London. In 2018, in sheeting rain against a wraparound backdrop of London’s night skyline, my eyes and mind were boggled by Benedict Cumberbatch reading theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli’s The Order of Time (2017), accompanied by a sound-and-light installation by Es Devlin, which culminated in an eruption of fireworks. Then, last year, in the raw concrete chamber of
The wild world of Cathy de Monchaux revealed in exhibition at Paris's Palais de Tokyo (opens the original)
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Cathy de Monchaux’s erotic, intricately wrought sculpture confirmed her as one of the most original and distinctive artists of the 1990s. I remember her show at Chisenhale Gallery in 1993 with its elaborate wall pieces bristling with baroque spikes and curlicues, threaded with ribbons and seeping slivers of red velvet and folds of leather from between bolted metal plates. A Goldsmith’s graduate, De Monchaux had a very different aesthetic to her YBA contemporaries, but just as much attitude. Once
‘What’s good for the planet is good for artists’: group launches new Green Manifesto (opens the original)
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I first encountered Artists Now in the early 1980s when, as Artist’s Newsletter—which was almost immediately shortened to "a-n"—the organisation consisted of a few photocopied sheets of useful information pinned up onto studio noticeboards. Today it is the UK’s largest artist’s membership organisation and last month it took the new name Artists Now to mark its current role as a powerful professional body. Via a comprehensive website, it connects a 36,000-plus membership—which includes the leadin
'The Climate Clock is ticking': new art trail in Finland shines a light on rapid Arctic warming (opens the original)
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The most precious thing we have is time. It is finite and cannot be replenished: once it’s gone, it’s gone. And it is becoming increasingly evident that our consumerist desire to control and dictate the pace of time is devastatingly out of kilter with the rhythms of nature. The disparity between human and natural timeframes is explored throughout Climate Clock, a permanent public art trail across Northern Finland. It forms part of Oulu 2026 European Capital of Culture programme under the umbrell
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