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Showing posts with label kaphar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kaphar. Show all posts

Monday, 2 February 2026

Artlyst: The Art Diary February 2026

For the February 2026 Art Diary for Artlyst begins with the contrasts of light (Lakwena Maciver) and dark (Tracey Emin), before highlighting exhibitions at the National Gallery, Auckland Castle, St Andrew’s Wickford, St Peter’s Nottingham, and Elizabeth Xi Bauer that explore these themes in relation to spirituality. A further series of exhibitions featuring the Quilters of Gee’s Bend, Titus Kaphar, and Yinka Shonibare explores aspects of black culture and heritage. Exhibitions at Studio Voltaire, Wimbledon Museum, Dorchester Museum & Art Gallery and Chappel Galleries examine the poetics of everyday actions, while exhibitions featuring work by Sean Scully, Leiko Ikemura, Yona Verwer, Brian Whelan, and Hady Boraey explore the relationship between human beings and the natural world.

For more on Lakwena see here, here and here, on Roger Wagner see here and here, on David Sowerby see here, on Jean Lamb see here, on the Quilter's of Gee's Bend see here, here and here, on Titus Kaphar see here, on Sean Scully see here and here, on Brian Whelan see here. 

My other pieces for Artlyst are:

Interviews -
Monthly diary articles -
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Raphael Ravenscroft & Tenebrae - Forgiveness.
Posted by Jonathan Evens at 17:11 0 comments
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Thursday, 14 April 2022

Artlyst: Jacob Epstein, Louis Carreon, Titus Kaphar, Betty Spackman – April 2022 Diary

My April diary for Artlyst covers exhibitions with work by Jacob Epstein, Louis Carreon, Titus Kaphar, Genesis Tramaine and Betty Spackman:

'As one of the most significant sculptors of the 20th century, Jacob Epstein pushed societal boundaries and confounded neat classification in his works. Contemporary street artist Louis Carreon invites the viewer to re-think aspects of reality and the place of all in the natural and constructed world that surrounds us. By reconfiguring the paintings and sculptures he creates, Titus Kaphar seeks to dislodge history from its status as the ‘past’ to unearth its contemporary relevance. In addition, each of these boundary-pushing artists grapple with religious themes.'

My interviews for Artlyst with Louis Carreon, Genesis Tramaine and Betty Spackman can be read here, here and here.

My other pieces for Artlyst are:

Interviews -
Articles -
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Roxy Music - Psalm.
Posted by Jonathan Evens at 23:26 0 comments
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