sun 27/07/2025

Marina Vaizey

Marina Vaizey's picture
Bio
Marina Vaizey was art critic for the Financial Times, then the Sunday Times, edited the Art Quarterly, has been a judge for the Turner Prize, and a trustee of several museums; books include 100 Masterpieces, The Artist as Photographer and Great Women Collectors. She's currently a freelance art critic and lecturer. This drawing of Marina as a character from Jane Austen is 40 years old.

Articles By Marina Vaizey

Victorian Giants, National Portrait Gallery review - pioneers of photography

Read more...

Agnès Poirier: Left Bank review - Paris in war and peace

Read more...

Civilisations, BBC Two review - no shocks from Schama

Read more...

Ursula K Le Guin - Dreams Must Explain Themselves review - enraging and enlightening

Read more...

Mick Herron: London Rules review - hypnotically fascinating, absolutely contemporary

Read more...

Andreas Gursky, Hayward Gallery review - staggering scale, personal perspective

Read more...

Afua Hirsch: Brit(ish) review - essential reading on identity

Read more...

DVD/Blu-ray: The Mystery of Picasso

Read more...

Charles I: King and Collector, Royal Academy review - a well executed display of taste

Read more...

Great American Railway Journeys, Series 3, BBC Two review - edutainment despite shortage of trains

Read more...

Art, Passion and Power: The Story of the Royal Collection, BBC Four review - monarchs knew the power of the portrait

Read more...

David Lodge: Writer’s Luck - A Memoir 1976-1991 review - literary days, in detail

Read more...

Big Cats, BBC One review - how cats conquered the world

Read more...

Little Women, BBC One review - life during wartime with the March sisters

Read more...

Judi Dench: My Passion for Trees, BBC One review - an arboreal delight

Read more...

Jenny Uglow: Mr Lear - A Life of Art and Nonsense review - a lonely Victorian life, so richly illustrated

Read more...

Pages

latest in today

'We are bowled over!' Thank you for your messages... ...
Inter Alia, National Theatre review – dazzling performance,...

Rosamund Pike is back. For her first stage appearance since 2010, when she played Hedda Gabler in Adrian Noble’s production for Bath Theatre Royal...

The Fantastic Four: First Steps review - innocence regained

Marvel goes back to its origins, gulping the fresh air of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby’s first hit comic The Fantastic Four in 1961. Ignoring...

Music Reissues Weekly: The Pale Fountains - The Complete Vir...

The Pale Fountains played their first live show on 12 February 1980 as the support to on-the-up fellow...

Giselle, National Ballet of Japan review - return of a class...

A new Giselle? Not quite: the production that ...

The Waterfront, Netflix review - fish, drugs and rock'n...

You wouldn’t really want to belong to the Buckley family, a star-crossed dynasty who run their fishing business out of Havenport,...

Buxton International Festival 2025 review - a lavish offerin...

The Buxton International Festival this year was lavish in its smaller-scale productions in addition to Ambroise Thomas’s Hamlet, the...

Eddie Pepitone, Special review - return of the curmudgeon

There aren’t many comics like Eddie Pepitone any more – the veteran comic’s shtick harks to back an earlier age, pre-suitable for TV...

Album: Indigo de Souza - Precipice

Indigo de Souza, a singer from North Carolina, has established some reputation, mostly in the States, for combining...