Eddy Frankel

Camille Henrot used to deal with the vast and unknowable. She used to ask the big questions. Who are we? Where do we come from? Why do we do what we do?

‘A wall doesn’t need to create separation’ the gallery’s artistic director said at the opening — but that’s exactly what a wall does

With hundreds of world-class galleries, thousands of stunning exhibitions and countless talented artists, London has a serious claim to being the art capital of the world.

From modern art giants such as Helen Marten to the most exciting up-and-comers, this weekend’s art party showcases the best and brightest the capital has to offer – free of charge

There's that old Marxist (Groucho, not Karl) saying about refusing to join any club that would have you as a member.

On one wall, a body falls calmly through a serene blue sky. On the opposite, splat, it's landed with a thud on the blood-spattered mud.

Bowie karaoke in a cupboard, a gross David Gamble self-portrait and Harriet Porter’s serene silver pot are a welcome distraction from the tidal wave of landscapes and famous artists’ hand-me-downs for sale

He pushed landscape painting into the stratosphere, demolished one-point perspective, invented the Los Angeles look, embraced iPads, created dazzling stage sets for theatre and opera …

David Hockney didn't just appear out of nowhere like some fully formed artistic wunderkind. His work was a synthesis of so much that came before and was happening around him.

Neons and videos mix with weaving and beadwork to address subjects as diverse as stolen land, ancestral traditions and queer identity. But the self-made nude steals the show