Search results for: richard deacon
Richard Deacon
Drawings and Prints 1968–2016 Richard Deacon is one of the most important sculptors of his generation. His works on paper…
Review: Richard Deacon and Bill Woodrow at the New Art Centre
Bill Woodrow and Richard Deacon’s collaborative glass sculptures are interestingly out of place in the Wiltshire countryside
A Hard Line: Sculptor Richard Deacon curates ‘Abstract Drawing’
Deacon stretches the concept of drawing well beyond the flat page
Richard Deacon: February Apollo
Zoe Pilger talks to the sculptor Richard Deacon, whose retrospective exhibition opened recently at Tate Britain
Richard Deacon
‘I think [After] is about life and death,’ he says. ‘That kind of tension between something that’s stiff and…
Folkestone Triennial
The celebrated seaside sculpture trail returns to the coastal town in Kent
An architectural frieze is the icing on the cake, for a building
They’re the classic way to embellish a building – and for all their suspicion of ornament, even modern architects went in for them
‘Wood suits me, I’m a Saxon!’ – an interview with David Nash
The British sculptor has spent decades producing work from his sylvan surroundings. He discusses how it all began
Edward Allington’s classically inspired approach to modern sculpture
The British sculptor was a great talent in his own right and a dedicated teacher
Exhibitors get creative for the sixth edition of Frieze Masters
Highlights from this year’s fair, which encourages contemporary art buyers to cross over into older art
Why Désiré Feuerle displays his art in a Berlin bunker
Désiré Feuerle talks to Apollo about his collection of Asian and contemporary art and its unusual underground home
Artists for Ikon Auction
This summer Ikon embarks on a major art auction at Sotheby’s, London. Generously supported by internationally renowned artists, all of…
Artists for Ikon
Ikon’s 50th anniversary celebrations culminate with Artists for Ikon, an exhibition followed by a major art auction at Sotheby’s, London.…
Making It: Sculpture in Britain 1977–1986
The late 1970s and 1980s witnessed the emergence of a younger generation of artists working in the United Kingdom who…
The Drawing Biennial is back
The fundraising exhibition and auction has emerged, somewhat paradoxically, as a highlight in the gallery’s programme
TEFAF 2015
It’s all eyes on Maastricht as TEFAF opens for business, bringing together the world’s leading dealers under the roof of the MECC
More than ‘women artists’: Dorothea Tanning and Shelagh Wakely in London
Two London shows worth visiting this summer
Gallery: Highlights from the London Original Print Fair
Europe’s largest print fair opens on 24 April at London’s Royal Academy
Muse Reviews: 16 March
A round-up of the week’s reviews: Beautiful bronzes, Cézanne and the Modern, abstract drawings, Bill Viola, and Asian art
Abstract Drawing
Curated by Richard Deacon ‘One of the things that has interested me in making this selection – aside from the…
February 2014
This February, Apollo features articles on the history and resurgent popularity of the Wunderkammer, the digital technology unearthing a villa…
Only Connect
His work at the Royal Academy strives for poetic significance, but does Bill Woodrow offer anything new?
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Has the Fitzwilliam lost the hang of things?