Reviews Art History’s Odd Couple? ‘Dalí/Duchamp’ Shines a Light on the Fertile Friendship of Two Surreal Masters This bijou exhibition at London’s RA repairs the damaged reputation of Dalí, though perhaps at the expense of the “father of conceptual art.” By Hettie Judah, Oct 9, 2017
Reviews This Year’s Turner Prize Show Is a Remarkably Satisfying Exhibition, Thanks to More Mature Artists In an edition which boasts a strong, politically engaged line-up, Lubaina Himid stands out as a favourite. By Hettie Judah, Sep 26, 2017
Reviews For a Politically Fraught Istanbul Biennial, Elmgreen & Dragset Rely on Metaphor to Sidestep Direct Confrontation The metaphor of the neighbor is one of the big ones. By Hili Perlson, Sep 15, 2017
Reviews Peak Oil, Eco-Futurism, and Cyborg Philosopher Donna Haraway Inspire Norway’s LIAF 2017 Biennial The show's moderate scale affords generous engagement with its big themes. By Hili Perlson, Sep 5, 2017
Reviews Tri-Curious? You May Love the Funky, Spunky New Folkestone Triennial Art Show Artists including David Shrigley, Lubaina Himid, and Sol Calero are taking over the British coastal town. By Hettie Judah, Sep 1, 2017
Reviews Black Power Comes to Tate Modern in an Urgent Show Charting a Movement’s Rise 'Soul of a Nation' celebrates works by African American artists, many shown in the UK for the first time. By Hettie Judah, Jul 12, 2017
Reviews From H.R. Giger to a Fly-Breeding Machine, Speculative Futures Reign at the 9th Nordic Biennale Momentum, the Nordic biennial, embraces all that's alien in its 2017 edition. By Alyssa Buffenstein, Jun 19, 2017
Reviews Pierre Huyghe’s Mindblowing Installation and 4 Other Highlights From Skulptur Projekte Münster An incredible breathing puzzle of Huyghe's making, and other remarkable highlights from the Münster decennial. By Hili Perlson, Jun 12, 2017
Reviews The Most Important Piece at documenta 14 in Kassel Is Not an Artwork. It’s Evidence. An analysis of a neo-Nazi murder investigation redefines the limits of what art is for. By Hili Perlson, Jun 7, 2017
Reviews The Turned-On Biennale: An Orgy of Liberal Sex and Liberal Guilt Greets Visitors in Venice From pagan fertility rituals to extreme genital modification, it’s all here for the taking. By Hettie Judah, May 14, 2017
Reviews Philip Guston Holds His Own Next to the Venetian Masters at the Gallerie dell’Accademia If you only see one Venice Biennale collateral show, let it be this one. By Lorena Muñoz-Alonso, May 12, 2017
Reviews Anicka Yi’s Art Is an Enigma Wrapped in an Ant Farm The artist's Hugo Boss Prize show includes bacteria, bugs, and some vexing questions. By Ben Davis, May 2, 2017
Reviews The Brooklyn Museum’s History of Black Radical Women Draws Its Power From the Grassroots A startlingly deep look at black radical women and their art, from the '60s to the '80s. By Terence Trouillot, Apr 28, 2017
Reviews Paris Show Charts the Rise and Fall of Photography’s Love Affair With Cars At Fondation Cartier, a survey of cars as a photographic subject matter honors a genre in decline. By Sarah Hyde, Apr 24, 2017
Reviews How Merce Cunningham Danced Art History in a New Direction The legendary dancer's rigor opened up a space for experiments well beyond dance. By Ben Davis, Apr 17, 2017
