Maggi Hambling and Sarah Lucas, Two Generations of British Art Unite
In a rare collaboration that showcases the artistic bond between two distinct generations of British artists, Sadie Coles HQ in London is hosting an exhibition featuring works by Maggi Hambling and Sarah Lucas. The unlikely pairing brings together their vastly different styles, from Hambling's figurative paintings to Lucas's provocative installations.
Hambling's 'Self-Portrait' is prominently featured in the show, offering a glimpse into her distinctive artistic voice. Meanwhile, Lucas's contributions will undoubtedly spark conversations about the intersection of art and politics, given her history of tackling tough subjects in her work.
Beyond this exhibition, several other shows are worth exploring across London. Beatriz Milhazes's kaleidoscopic abstract paintings can be seen at White Cube Mason's Yard, while Stanley Spencer's unique medievalist yet modern vision is on display at Gainsborough's House in Suffolk.
In a separate artistic endeavor, Anish Kapoor has spoken out about the misuse of his sculpture Cloud Gate, or 'the Bean', by US border patrol agents. In response to this incident, Kapoor filed a lawsuit against the National Rifle Association and won. The artist's commentary on the power dynamics at play is thought-provoking.
A unique image capturing a burn survivor has taken home the Taylor Wessing photo portrait prize. This win comes as artists Luke Jerram and Jun Fujita are making waves with their living installations of trees and early 20th-century Chicago photographs, respectively.
Finally, some news regarding JMW Turner's possible neurodivergence has surfaced in a BBC film. Artists and writers are also offering advice on how to live life artfully, while guerrilla mosaics brighten cities from Southampton to Sarajevo.
In a rare collaboration that showcases the artistic bond between two distinct generations of British artists, Sadie Coles HQ in London is hosting an exhibition featuring works by Maggi Hambling and Sarah Lucas. The unlikely pairing brings together their vastly different styles, from Hambling's figurative paintings to Lucas's provocative installations.
Hambling's 'Self-Portrait' is prominently featured in the show, offering a glimpse into her distinctive artistic voice. Meanwhile, Lucas's contributions will undoubtedly spark conversations about the intersection of art and politics, given her history of tackling tough subjects in her work.
Beyond this exhibition, several other shows are worth exploring across London. Beatriz Milhazes's kaleidoscopic abstract paintings can be seen at White Cube Mason's Yard, while Stanley Spencer's unique medievalist yet modern vision is on display at Gainsborough's House in Suffolk.
In a separate artistic endeavor, Anish Kapoor has spoken out about the misuse of his sculpture Cloud Gate, or 'the Bean', by US border patrol agents. In response to this incident, Kapoor filed a lawsuit against the National Rifle Association and won. The artist's commentary on the power dynamics at play is thought-provoking.
A unique image capturing a burn survivor has taken home the Taylor Wessing photo portrait prize. This win comes as artists Luke Jerram and Jun Fujita are making waves with their living installations of trees and early 20th-century Chicago photographs, respectively.
Finally, some news regarding JMW Turner's possible neurodivergence has surfaced in a BBC film. Artists and writers are also offering advice on how to live life artfully, while guerrilla mosaics brighten cities from Southampton to Sarajevo.