fri 19/04/2024

Sarah Kent

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Bio
Sarah was the visual arts editor art of Time Out, the ICA’s Director of Exhibitions, has served on Turner Prize and other juries, and has written catalogues for the Hayward, ICA, Saatchi Gallery, White Cube and Haunch of Venison and books such as Shark-Infested Waters: The Saatchi Collection of British Art in the 90s.

Articles By Sarah Kent

Renzo Piano, Royal Academy review - worth the effort

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Under the Wire review - risking everything to tell the world the truth

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The New Royal Academy and Tacita Dean, Landscape review - a brave beginning to a new era

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Formosa, Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Taiwan, Sadler’s Wells review - perfect in every detail

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Shape of Light, Tate Modern review - a wasted opportunity

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Leaving Home, Coming Home: A Portrait of Robert Frank review - the artist puts himself in the frame

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Taryn Simon: An Occupation of Loss, Islington Green review - divine lamentation

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Sutra, Sadler’s Wells review – a masterpiece 10 years on

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Joan Jonas, Tate Modern review - work as elusive as it is beautiful

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Tacita Dean: Portrait, National Portrait Gallery / Still Life, National Gallery review - film as a fine art

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Another Kind of Life, Barbican review - intense encounters with marginal lives

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Mark Dion: Theatre of the Natural World, Whitechapel Gallery review - handsome installations

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Come to Dust: Glenn Brown, Gagosian Gallery review - seductive and disturbing

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Human Flow review - two hours of human misery

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Imagine... Rachel Whiteread: Ghosts in the Room, BBC Two review - making memories solid

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Rose Wylie: Quack Quack, Serpentine Gallery - anarchy at 83

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latest in today

Jonathan Pie, Duke of York's Theatre review - spoof pol...

If you don't like sweary comics – Jonathan Pie uses the c-word liberally – then this may not be the show for you. In fact if you're a Tory, ditto...

Baby Reindeer, Netflix review - a misery memoir disturbingly...

Richard Gadd won an Edinburgh Comedy Award in 2016 with...

Machinal, The Old Vic review - note-perfect pity and terror

Virtuosity and a wildly beating heart are compatible in Richard Jones’s finely calibrated production of Renaissance woman Sophie Treadwell’s ...

Fantastic Machine review - photography's story from one...

The first photograph was taken nearly 200 years ago in France by Joseph Niépce, and the first picture of a person was taken in Paris by Louis...

Simon Boccanegra, Hallé, Elder, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester...

If ever more evidence were needed of Sir Mark Elder’s untiring zest for exploration and love of the thrill of live opera performance, it was this...

All You Need Is Death review - a future folk horror classic

Music, when the singer’s voice dies away, vibrates in the memory. In the hypnotic new Irish horror film All You Need Is Death, those who...

Album: Jonny Drop • Andrew Ashong - The Puzzle Dust

As I sat down to write this review, the sun came out. It was a salutory reminder of the importance of context: where I’d previously thought “mmm,...

theartsdesk on Vinyl: Record Store Day Special 2024

Record Store Day is tomorrow! At theartsdesk on Vinyl...

If Only I Could Hibernate review - kids in grinding poverty...

Teenage Ulzii (Battsooj Uurtsaikh in an elegantly restrained performance) is looking after his little sister and brother in Ulaanbaatar after...

The Book of Clarence review - larky jaunt through biblical e...

The Book of Clarence comes lumbered with the charge of being the new Life of Brian, an irreverent spoof of the life...