Galleries Female Artists Take Center Stage at Glasgow International 2016 Refreshingly, it isn’t about quotas, but about “the merit of the work.” By Hettie Judah, Apr 8, 2016
Reviews Simon Starling’s First Survey Show in the UK Is as Challenging as It Is Triumphant Oftentimes the objects displayed are arguably not artworks per se. By Hettie Judah, Mar 22, 2016
Reviews ‘Botticelli Reimagined’ at the V&A Explores the Enduring Legacy of the Florentine Master His ‘Venus’ became a pop-icon. By Hettie Judah, Mar 4, 2016
Art World Jo Spence’s ‘Final Project’ Is A Poignant Study of The Iconographies of Death Her work is a reminder of the dangers implicit in attempting neat categorization. By Hettie Judah, Feb 15, 2016
Reviews Daido Moriyama Shows Unforgiving Color Photography at Fondation Cartier In color, Moriyama is harsher—even cruel. By Hettie Judah, Feb 6, 2016
Art World As Museums Scramble to Conserve New-Media Art, Professionals Search for Solutions at Tate Modern Conference Should it be cherished like a relic or allowed to adapt to new formats? By Hettie Judah, Nov 24, 2015
People Hito Steyerl Questions the Primacy of Art Conservation at a Conference on Media Art Who decides what art is worth conserving? By Hettie Judah, Nov 20, 2015
Galleries In London, Art Has Fallen in Love with Design All over Again Does having a function make art more valuable? By Hettie Judah, Nov 19, 2015
Art Fairs Why Are Children Having Such a Bad Time in Today’s Art? Discover why contemporary artworks featuring children enact horror film tropes. By Hettie Judah, Oct 30, 2015
Art Fairs London Artists Priced Out of City Protest Rampant Gentrification Frieze talks and a lot of the art looked at social and economic conditions. By Hettie Judah, Oct 19, 2015
