News
September 18, 2023
Vogue
Harmony Korine on His New Film and Paintings, From A to Z (Well, Sort of) - Erik Morse
'Whether in painting, film, or gaming, Korine continues to chase this singular, creative vision, which aspires to an ecstatic, if not religious, devotion to the universal perfection of the now.'
September 7, 2023
Brooklyn Rail
Ed Clark. The Big Sweep - Charles Moore
‘Clark continually defied tradition, escaping the neat boxes of gestural painting and conventional abstraction, instead crafting his own form of expressionism. It is the artist’s legacy.’
September 6, 2023
Cultured
In His Latest Exhibition, Nicolas Party Paints for the End Times - Katie White
‘I want the exhibition to have that kind of transcendent quality, rooted in today, but linked to the past. Frightening, but also beautiful.’
August 28, 2023
ARTnews
Hauser & Wirth’s Menorca Gallery Is a Feast for the Eyes, the Palate, and the Mind - Sarah Belmont
'Filled with art, good food and history, Hauser & Wirth Menorca is a feast for the eyes, the palate, and the mind. ‘Because they understood that gastronomy,’ Luis Anglés said, referring to Hauser & Wirth’s founders, ‘travel and the art combine to perfection. Hauser & Wirth created a place that has a soul and character.''
July 1, 2023
The Brooklyn Rail
Frank Bowling with Alex Bacon - Alex Bacon
‘I feel that as an abstract artist you are trying to unearth your whole self with maximum openness.’
June 14, 2023
The New York Times
Mark Bradford Strikes a Pose of Quiet Self-Reflection - John Vincler
‘As grand and impressive as ever, he has refined his working method, which manages to mash together the history of allover abstraction, from Jackson Pollock to Gerhard Richter, with the paper he often sources from his surroundings, replicating the familiar visual effect of weathered and exposed layers of wheat-pasted posters or billboard advertisements marking city streets.’
June 13, 2023
Apollo Magazine
For Mika Rottenberg, silliness is a deeply serious business - Gabrielle Schwarz
‘There’s a certain distancing that humour creates,’ Rottenberg says. ‘I’m not comfortable being righteous or didactic, which makes me feel like I’m trapped in the subject. Humour is my authentic place.’ With that in mind, I can’t wait to see the water-spouting creatures she has dreamed up for the gardens in Somerset. But don’t mistake the silliness for unseriousness – in the art of Mika Rottenberg, it’s laughter that helps the medicine go down.’
June 9, 2023
The New York Times
The ‘Haunting’ of Gary Simmons - Ted Loos
‘I love that when the show is done, you have to paint them over,’ he said. ‘They become embedded in the architecture and the history of the space. They implicate and indict the museum.’
June 3, 2023
FT Weekend Magazine
Cindy on Cindy - Andrew Dickson
‘I’ve never really exposed anything about myself. I think it’s always been the opposite: I’ve been hiding.’
May 31, 2023
Kunstforum International
Im Dialog mit der Welt - Heinz-Norbert Jocks
‘I was interested in a more human image of the angel. This is expressed in the title ‘A simple prophecy’ of my exhibition in Zurich.’
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