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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theartsdesk
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Painting the French Riviera, Royal Academy review - from one delight to another (opens the original)
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We’re rebuilding theartsdesk to secure it as a bastion of real culture writing in the face of algorithmic recommendations and AI slop. Your participation is absolutely vital to this - subscribe today and be part of this movement. As the colour drains from the sky and autumn closes in, the Royal Academy is offering an antidote to London’s various shades of grey. Spanning ninety years – from the 1870s to the 1960s – Painting the French Riviera provides an overview of the artists who were inspired
Kusama - Infinity review - amazing tale of survival against the odds (opens the original)
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We’re rebuilding theartsdesk to secure it as a bastion of real culture writing in the face of algorithmic recommendations and AI slop. Your participation is absolutely vital to this - subscribe today and be part of this movement. Wearing a red dress covered in black polka dots and a bright red wig, Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama sits drawing, a look of intense concentration on her face. It takes her three days, she says, to finish one of these huge repeating patterns (main picture) and ideas pour
Portrait of a City: A Century of American Photography, Dulwich Picture Gallery review - a humdinger of a show (opens the original)
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We’re rebuilding theartsdesk to secure it as a bastion of real culture writing in the face of algorithmic recommendations and AI slop. Your participation is absolutely vital to this - subscribe today and be part of this movement. Spanning a hundred years, the Dulwich Picture Gallery's show of American photography is a twofold delight. Most of the great names are included, so practically every picture is a masterpiece of the medium and together they flesh out a story of cities in a constant state
Richard Dadd: Beyond Bedlam, Royal Academy review - a fantasy world in exquisite detail (opens the original)
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We’re rebuilding theartsdesk to secure it as a bastion of real culture writing in the face of algorithmic recommendations and AI slop. Your participation is absolutely vital to this - subscribe today and be part of this movement. Richard Dadd is best known as the mad Victorian painter incarcerated in mental hospitals for 42 years for killing his father; but this Royal Academy show reveals him to be a far more interesting artist than the stereotype of the deranged psychotic would suggest. Famousl
Ana Mendieta, Tate Modern review - back to mother earth (opens the original)
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We’re rebuilding theartsdesk to secure it as a bastion of real culture writing in the face of algorithmic recommendations and AI slop. Your participation is absolutely vital to this - subscribe today and be part of this movement. Ana Mendieta’s work gives me the creeps. This is a deeply unfashionable view, so much so that I may well be cancelled for it. Mendieta is so highly regarded that The Guardian devoted a four-page feature to her while their art critic Jonathan Jones gave her Tate Modern e
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