Visual Art
‘Intimate and eye-opening’: Bruegel to Rubens at the Ashmolean- Review
"It was a pleasure to return to Oxford during the vacation to visit the Ashmolean’s new exhibition, which showcases some of the best drawings of the great Flemish artists of the 16th and 17th centuries."
A Press Morning at Yoko Ono’s ‘MUSIC OF THE MIND’ Exhibition
"The gallery space itself did not provide an atmosphere of silence, but rather upon observation, isolated moments of contemplation and quietness were evident amongst the bustling scene in the room."
Nuclear Bombs and Feminism: Monica Sjöö’s Exhibition at Modern Art Oxford
"Based on the Modern Art Oxford posters, Monica Sjöö’s activism appeared to be a driving force for social change."
Crafting Kingship: Hellenistic Royal Portraiture
"A standardised visual vocabulary of royal ideology represented by statues and coinage"
Portrait Spotlight: Sir Claus Adolf Moser (1984-5)
"Moser, like all other newly appointed Wardens, had full choice and control of patronage over his college portrait"
The Winning Shots
Results of the portrait photography competition are in! Was your photo selected? Check out our best submissions here
Old&New: The potential of oranges
Sydney Gagliano reflects on the question of modern art’s accessibility
Democratic Art Republic
Queenie Li produces her version and vision for art, open to all and owned by all
Readers’ Photo Competition: deadline approaching!
Final call! Send your best portrait shots to [email protected] by Wed 15 Feb for a chance to see your work in print!
Old&New: Turl Street’s tradition
Turl Street Arts Festival now becomes a platform for Oxford’s celestial art
Brazilian vis-à-vis
From the beaches of Copacabana in Rio de Janeiro, the megalopolis of São Paulo to Maceio, these photos illustrate the diversity of environments and people that can be found in Brazil
Review: Lubaina Himid’s ‘Invisible Strategies’
Ewan Davis explores Lubaina Himid’s Invisible Strategies at Modern Art Oxford
Readers’ Photo Competition
Have some great Instagram shots of your college pals? Or portraits of people you met while travelling abroad? Send [email protected] your best portrait photos by Wed 15 and see your work in print!
Walking the pilgrim’s way
Looking back at his exhibition 'We will meet', Alvin Ong tells Sophie Jordan of his walks along the thin line between memory and fiction
Home is where the art is: Helen Pinkney
Bill Freeman investigates his artist godmother’s inspirations and her relation to the process of creation
The Road of Dreams
Travelling was once a life-and-death decision, not just a leisurely impulse
Who’s in the artistic power seat?
Ella Hill discusses Tristram Hunt’s appointment at the V&A and the continuation of gender inequality in the UK’s major museums
Old&New: Pascal Pinaud, Granny’s modern rival
Yet another woolly jumper and a visit to the Maeght Foundation outside Nice push Sophie Jordan to consider the artist’s unexpected inspirations
Home is where the art is—Doug Eaton and The Forest of Dean
Ewan Davis finds Doug Eaton’s unlikely colour palettes faithful to the landscape of the Forest of Dean