Tabish Khan

Critic, Writer, Speaker

  • Home
  • Work with me
  • About
  • Reviews
  • Top Picks
  • Opinion
  • TV, Video, Radio & Podcasts
  • Judging Prizes
  • Panels & Talks
  • Interviews
  • Experiences
  • Contact
  • Subscribe to Newsletter
  • Blog
 
You could spend hours with these fantastically detailed drawings and not identify every detail, even with the artist-provided handy guides next to each piece. They are gruesome, satirical, and thoughtful drawings that look at the horse cloning lawsui
A decapitated head, what looks to be a traumatic birth and demonic figures. All of these can be found in the graphite drawings on cotton suspended in the gallery. The images are based on Persian mysticism, and neither shows good nor evil, bringing to
Walk past this grand building, and you’ll see a giant black balloon asking why am I so distracted? Or you may not, if you’re deep in your phone, despite it being so obvious. There’s social commentary and humour throughout Ryan Gande
There’s a powerful one-room display at the London Museum, Docklands, on Romani art (until 31st January, free). It features works by three artists of Romani Heritage: Turner Prize nominee Delaine Le Bas, Corinna Eastwood, and Dan Turner - spanni
How do you make an effective exhibition about contemporary dance? That was the question on my mind when I went to see the Wayne McGregor exhibition at Somerset House (until 22nd February, ticketed). My concerns were how to capture the power of dance
 

Powered by Squarespace