LOGIN

Namedropping

Namedropping does not mean anything if you do not recognise the reference. It means nothing. Yes, of course, you could look it up if you wanted to. Or be educated by the app that tells you how to look at the works. But I did not. I just looked and hoped I’d get overwhelmed and […]

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Namedropping

Jónsi Hrafntinna (Obsidian), and Jean-Luc Moulène and Teams

Jónsi’s Hrafntinna (Obsidian) and Jean-Luc Moulène and Teams are two of Mona’s three showcase temporary exhibitions. While Jónsi’s installation arouses an emotional and even transcendental response in his evocation of Iceland’s natural environment, Jean-Luc Moulène’s exhibition is more subtle, with the French artist employing three-dimensional modelling and local technicians to shape elemental materials like wood, […]

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Jónsi Hrafntinna (Obsidian), and Jean-Luc Moulène and Teams

Heavenly Beings: Icons of the Christian Orthodox World

To reflect appropriately on Heavenly Beings: Icons of the Christian Orthodox World I will apply the disciplines of Eastern Christian Theology, the dual modes of cataphatic (positive) and apophatic (negative) thought, in offering definitions of what we know of an experience but also what it is not, all the better to know the subject. On […]

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on Heavenly Beings: Icons of the Christian Orthodox World

Tomás Saraceno

Oceans of Air does many things, but all of them revolve around a central imperative: slow down. Tomás Saraceno plunges you into darkness on entering the exhibition, and blinds you with a solitary beam of brilliant crystalline light, filled with dancing, flickering dust motes that emerge into sharp focus as one’s eyes adjust. This is […]

Posted in Exhibitions, Reviews | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Tomás Saraceno
  • SIGN UP TO OUR NEWSLETTER
    AND WEEKEND REVIEWS