ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ

Never mind London – some of the finest selling exhibitions are now to be found in the most surprising rural settings.

Pangolin London is unusual in being a gallery specialising in sculpture, and in being connected with a leading foundry – Pangolin Editions, started in 1985 by Rungwe Kingdon and Claude Koenig.

I begin the November Art Diary with exhibitions by artists with whom I have some former connections, starting with some I have interviewed, such as Michael Petry, Sean Scully and Genesis Tramaine.

Pangolin London is presenting an exhibition of works on paper and sculptures by Geoffrey Clarke. Known first and foremost as a sculptor, Geoffrey Clarke was also an exceptional print maker.

An Exhibition – my first here at Taddington and I believe, without conscious thought, an event that I have been working towards for many years.

Comprising around seventy masterpieces from Tate’s collection, Objects of Wonder shows how British artists have revolutionized contemporary sculpture since the middle of the twentieth century.

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

10 Opening Exhibitions to Watch

A Decade of Change explores a crucial period in Geoffrey Clarke’s impressive oeuvre: from 1955 to 1965. This decade saw Clarke’s style develop through

Work had been under way for four years when I joined Sir Basil Spence's practice on the project to rebuild Coventry cathedral, which had been all

A Look Back at British Sculpture; Hirst All Over the World

Taking the 60th anniversary year of the XXVI Venice Biennale of 1952 as its starting point, a new exhibition, Exorcising the Fear, will explore

Taking the sixtieth anniversary year of the XXVI Venice Biennale of 1952 as its starting point, Exorcising the Fear will explore a pivotal point

The market for modern British sculpture is currently experiencing a mini boom. As Peter Osborne of London’s Osborne Samuel Gallery puts it