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Title: December 2010
As every motivational speaker knows, there is no ‘I’ in ‘team’. There are, however, plenty of ‘I’s in Susan Hefuna’s artworks. Which is not to say it’s all about her. By Mark Rappolt
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Title: LACOSTE Elysée Prize 2010
A 56-page guide to the 12 shortlisted photographers.
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Title: November 2010
Yes! Everyone’s favourite guide to the dancers who’ve spent the past 12 months gyrating around contemporary art’s greasy pole of power is back with a fresh list.
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Title: October 2010
It’s October, which means art lovers everywhere are turning their gaze to London. What’s come to be known as Frieze week is increasingly the moment for which institutions and galleries have been holding back their best shows. We profile our favourites among the artists exhibiting concurrently with that modest event in Regent’s Park, including Doug Fishbone by J.J. Charlesworth, Steven Claydon by Mark Rappolt, Ruth Ewan by Oliver Basciano and Nina Beier by Laura McLean-Ferris.
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Title: Richard Hambleton
An exclusive 68-page publication on the legendary street artist
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Title: September 2010
His manic hyperreality TV soap operas have made him one of America’s most talked-about young artists; but are we looking at the real world or another planet?
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Title: Summer 2010
Juergen Teller's cousin Helmut tells all about growing up with the iconic photographer, whose 68-page magazine The Throne, the Robe, the Haircut is published with this issue of ArtReview.
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Title: May 2010
After four decades in which she has been more influential as a teacher than a practising artist, Phyllida Barlow's anarchic, spontaneous, antimonumental sculptural assemblies are finally, deservedly, finding the limelight. By Oliver Basciano
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Title: April 2010
When Ming Wong refilms touchstones from cinematic history – his latest, Life and Death in Venice, is an adaptation of Visconti’s 1971 film – he plays all the starring roles himself, transforming the silver screen into a looking glass with multiple reflections. By Axel Lapp
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Title: March 2010
There's no easy harmony to Bharti Kher's work - collapsed elephants, colourful bindis and giant whale hearts - but therein lies a complicated, contradictory portrait of any human heart.
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