The shows worth a trip, opening this month in New York, London, Paris and Berlin — reviewed, not just announced.
This issue gathers twelve exhibition pieces, led by three takes on the Met's Krasner and Pollock show, alongside Tate Britain's 1990s survey, British Art Show 10 and Mike Nelson in Oxford. It also covers Rana Begum and Maia Ruth Lee in New York, Alice Diop's debut installation in Paris, and Carl Sprinchorn at two Maine museums. The Hyperallergic and New York Times reviews of the Met show are the best place to start.
Two Maine museums present Carl Sprinchorn: the Ogunquit Museum of American Art's show runs through November 1, and Bates College Museum of Art's, with over seventy works, runs through December 19. A joint catalogue accompanies both.
Film-maker Alice Diop, director of Saint Omer, gathers work by artists, writers, composers and poets for Geste de Consolation, her debut installation in the 60m-long central hall of the Palais d'Iena in Paris.
The Guardian's review of Tate Britain's show on 1990s art and fashion calls it dismally shallow, a stylish pose rather than an exhibition. It singles out the Chapman brothers' Great Deeds Against the Dead as the closest the show comes to depth.
Streams that already watch this field. Follow one as it is — it costs nothing extra.
New exhibitions, major acquisitions, openings and leadership changes at MoMA, the Met, Tate, the Louvre, Centre Pompidou and the Guggenheim.
Tracks recent match results and league standings from Serie A, Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga and the European cups.
Fires when a notable artwork is reported stolen, or a stolen one is recovered — museums, churches and private collections.