reviews Archives - The London Magazine

Review | Charlotte Prodger and Forensic Architecture — The Turner Prize Exhibition at Tate Britain

In The War of Desire and Technology at the Close of the Mechanical Age, Allucquére Roseanne Stone discusses how our…

On view at l’étrangère gallery in East London is the first ever UK solo exhibition by the Polish Roma artist…

Shitstorm, Fernando Sdrigotti, Open Pen, 2018, £4.99 Among four equally alluring others, Open Pen’s new series of “novelettes” features Fernando…

Now, Now, Louison, Jean Frémon (translated by Cole Swensen), Les Fugitives, 2018, pp.115, £12.00 Now, Now, Louison, originally published in French…

Briony Willis Medusa Through beautifully poetic movements and engaging drama, Jasmin Vardimon has created a unique choreographic voice that enables…

Patrick Langley’s Arkady is the story of two brothers, Jackson and Frank, who are drifting. They explore the city, a…

Lee Bul does not make art that is designed to comfort you. Her latest collection at the Hayward Gallery on…

Sue Hubbard’s Rainsongs has a unique and beautiful emotive quality that shines through its delicately constructed prose in a love-letter to…

Written in “a fury of disbelief” during the weeks that followed the unlikely election of Donald Trump, Howard Jacobson’s latest…

The great strength of this exhibition is its demonstration of the ubiquitous nature of queer art and culture. Timed to…

You Must Change Your Life is an enthralling exploration of the complex relationship between two creative giants of art and…

What do we think of when we think of myths? For children, myths are something unquestionable and magical. They present…

Paterson is at his best when writing about heartbreak. “The Six,” this reviewer’s favourite piece in 40 Sonnets, speaks…