A Story of South Asian Art review – banging sculpture marred by dreary neighbours
Royal Academy, London Mrinalini Mukherjee’s surreal spins on Indian folk and sacred art are powerfully fascinating, but they gain nothing from works shown with them here As you enter the galleries you can’t avoid the slobbish giant. Maybe it is drunk or drugged as it towers and slumps, a red (…)
Site référencé:
The Guardian (Middle East)
2141.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=565a806c841438fbd4e16517c50a0940, 2141.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=e8c8690417950ea919a7193c8b2cfb2f, 2141.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=eafdde1dcf6e29d454349e41f72df87b
The Guardian (Middle East)
‘A stomach of steel’ : amateur investors ride out dips amid talk of an AI bubble
28/10/2025
Tattoo fixers on removing Nazi symbols : ‘You don’t know if they’re changing or hiding’
28/10/2025
The Piper Alpha oil rig exploded and collapsed – and I made a desperate 175ft jump into the sea
28/10/2025
I tried out a virtual Halloween festival – and got more than I bargained for
28/10/2025
Kindling review – all-female ‘anti-friendship’ play gets boozy and primal in the woods
28/10/2025
How do you move a village ? Residents of France’s last outpost in North America try to outrun the sea
28/10/2025