Liquid Lunch: Yana Peel on the Serpentine’s next phase
Hannah Solel lunches with Yana Peel, CEO of the Serpentine Galleries ‘I always order the tuna tataki,’ says Yana Peel,…
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Art & Culture
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Art & Culture
Review: Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Martin McDonagh’s latest film is a disturbing tragicomedy with a splendid cast and a beautiful exploration of the immersive characters…
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Review: Charles II — Art & Power
This magnificent display of art and artefacts at The Queen’s Gallery lifts the lid on an age of royal wealth…
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Review: The Post
Stephen Spielberg’s foray into 1970s US political scandal, headed by two great actors, is a timely triumph, writes Emelia Hamilton-Russell…
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The rise of environmental activism — on canvas
Despite the chorus line of rogues on the world’s stage, it’s the environment that is inspiring new political art, writes…
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From modern design to the First World War: highlights of the London Art, Antiques and Interiors Fair
Drawing from a diverse mix from classic to contemporary, the London Art, Antiques and Interiors Fair shows that antiques don’t…
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Review: Darkest Hour
The historical accuracy might be a little stretched, but the on-screen magnetism of Gary Oldman’s Churchill makes the film worth…
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Is 2018 the best time to be posh?
Georgia ‘Toff’ Toffolo’s surprising victory in ‘I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here’ shows that it’s okay to be…
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Spear’s outlook: 18 predictions for 2018
As 2017 passes to 2018, Spear’s looks to the year ahead and flags up next year’s big news. Emelia Hamilton-Russell…
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Why boxing is taking over the fitness world
Waves of people are discovering the varied benefits of boxing training, writes Jo Foley Anthony Joshua and Nicola Adams have…
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The gentleman’s guide to rudeness
Bad behaviour is not just exclusive to nobility, the nouveau rich should claim their share of vulgarity too, says Sam…
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Review: Modigliani at the Tate Modern
Robert Dunt looks past the mythical reputation of Modigliani to discover an artist of real stature and complexity Flesh, flesh,…
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Churchill’s last painting fetches £357k
A painting by Winston Churchill sells for more than five times its pre-sale estimate, but it’s no surprise, writes Olenka…
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Book reviews: ‘The Upstarts’ and ‘White Trash’
How the US’s new breed of tech entrepreneurs conquered the world, and how the underclass didn’t. Reviews by Peter York…
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Book review: How Global Currencies Work
Authors Barry Eichengreen, Arnaud Mehl and Livia Chitu argue that the Euro and the Renminbi will gradually displace the US…
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David Hockney on being a rebel in art
David Hockney might have turned 80, but don’t expect him to consider retirement any time soon, writes Anthony Haden-Guest ‘There…
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Spear’s Midas interview: Ian Rankin
The crime writer shares his thoughts with Emelia Hamilton-Russell on Inspector Rebus, wealth, tax, empathy… and his love of vinyl…
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How China snapped up the world’s wine and art
Chinese buyers have shaken up alternative asset markets, from wine’s ‘Bordeaux bubble’ to record auction prices for artworks. Olenka Hamilton…
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Shoot review: Barrel of laughs at Plas Dinam
Even when the partridge are elusive, shooting is the only game out of town, writes Alec Marsh The top speed…
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Review: Alexander Calder at the Saatchi
Two major London shows reveal the extraordinary talent of American artist Alexander Calder. The man behind both, with a little…
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