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The Latest Breaking News from the Hayward Gallery

Sally Tallant appointed as new director of London’s Hayward Gallery

Leeds-born artistic director will take over role as arts institution celebrates its 75th anniversary this year

The Guardian - UK

The week in art: Goya to Impressionism; Linder: Danger Came Smiling – review

Permitted to leave Switzerland for the first time, 25 masterpieces lovingly acquired by collector Oskar Reinhart surprise at every turn

The Guardian - UK

Alone on Valentines Day? From evil sex robots to anti-romance, London's top 10 cultural places to go solo

If ‘Me, myself and I’ is tonight's theme - London has some love or you

Evening Standard

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Mickalene Thomas and Linder review – impossibly exuberant women electrify a body-slam of a show

Thomas employs rhinestones and tiger-print to reflect on the representation of black women, while Linder appears covered in coloured goo at two concurrent shows

The Guardian - UK

‘I was always obsessed with death’: how Linder turned pornography and trauma into art

At 70, Linder is having a retrospective at the Hayward Gallery – after years of being overlooked by the art establishment. She discusses punk, porn and politics

The Guardian - UK

Haegue Yang is one of the most original artists of her generation

Letter: A reader takes exception to Jonathan Jones’s negative review of the show at the Hayward Gallery

The Guardian - UK

There is Light Somewhere at the Hayward Gallery: an emotional exploration of history and belonging

There is Light Somewhere, the title of the latest show by conceptual artist Tavares Strachan at the Hayward Gallery in London, is borrowed from a James Baldwin quote. In his final book of essays, Nothing Personal (1964), the American novelist and social critic wrote:

The Conversation

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Tavares Strachan: There Is Light Somewhere; Megan Rooney: Echoes and Hours – review

Forgotten Black heroes, from spacemen to musicians, are celebrated in an enthralling show by the New York-based Bahamian. Megan Rooney’s singular murals, meanwhile, are a riot of colour and incident

The Guardian - UK

London's top tourist attractions 2024: what's on in the capital's most visited sites

New figures released today reveal how the capital’s biggest attractions are bouncing back after Covid

Evening Standard

Charlotte Benton obituary

Co-creator of an Open University course that had a profound effect on the study of design history in Britain

The Guardian - UK

When Forms Come Alive; Beyond Form: Lines of Abstraction 1950-70 review – a restless triumph and a badly lit jumble sale

Rising, falling, like entrails, clouds, tentacles… sculpture spanning 60 years breaks free in the Hayward’s tremendous group show. In Margate, another sculpture-heavy show squanders two decades of abstract art by women

The Guardian - UK

Oozing, squidgy, erupting forms come alive at Hayward Gallery

‘When Forms Come Alive: Sixty Years of Restless Sculpture’ at Hayward Gallery, London, is a group show full of twists and turns

Wallpaper

How we met: ‘I’m normally rational, but this romance was like jumping out of a plane without a parachute’

William, 67, and Sandhini, 47, met 10 years ago at a formal dinner. He asked to see her again – then told his PA to clear his schedule

The Guardian - UK

‘It’s positive, not apocalyptic’: can climate change art help save the planet?

The climate emergency has inspired a raft of disquieting art, and opinion is divided as to whether it encourages action or despair. But some artists and venues are showcasing a more optimistic vision of tomorrow’s world

The Guardian - UK

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

Post-internet artist Hito Steyerl on refusing honours, buying her work back – and fighting big tech

She has been called art’s most powerful person, a tireless questioner of humanity in the digital age. As the great German artist unveils a living work made of ferns and beer crates, she talks about her fights and victories

People

Patricia Kopatchinskaja

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Haegue Yang

11 stories

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