tue 03/06/2025

Sarah Kent

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Bio
Sarah was the visual arts editor art of Time Out, the ICA’s Director of Exhibitions, has served on Turner Prize and other juries, and has written catalogues for the Hayward, ICA, Saatchi Gallery, White Cube and Haunch of Venison and books such as Shark-Infested Waters: The Saatchi Collection of British Art in the 90s.

Articles By Sarah Kent

Bogancloch review - every frame a work of art

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The Last Musician of Auschwitz review - a haunting testament

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Do Ho Suh: Walk the House, Tate Modern review - memories are made of this

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Ed Atkins, Tate Britain review - hiding behind computer generated doppelgängers

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Hylozoic/Desires: Salt Cosmologies, Somerset House and The Hedge of Halomancy, Tate Britain review - the power of white powder

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Mickalene Thomas, All About Love, Hayward Gallery review - all that glitters

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Donald Rodney: Visceral Canker, Whitechapel Gallery review - absence made powerfully present

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Noah Davis, Barbican review - the ordinary made strangely compelling

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Best of 2024: Visual Arts

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Nocturnes review - the sounds of the rainforest transport you a remote region of the Himalayas

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Electric Dreams: Art and Technology Before the Internet, Tate Modern review - an exhaustive and exhausting show

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Snow Leopard review - clunky visual effects mar a director's swansong

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ARK: United States V by Laurie Anderson, Aviva Studios, Manchester review - a vessel for the thoughts and imaginings of a lifetime

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Vanessa Bell, MK Gallery review - diving into and out of abstraction

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The Last of the Sea Women review - a moving tale of feisty traditional divers

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Lygia Clark: The I and the You, Sonia Boyce: An Awkward Relation, Whitechapel Gallery review - breaking boundaries

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A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away called the late 1990s,...

La Straniera, Chelsea Opera Group, Barlow, Cadogan Hall revi...

Chelsea Opera Group has made its own luck in winning the devotion of two great bel canto exponents: Nelly Miricioiu between 1998 and 2010...

Dept. Q, Netflix review - Danish crime thriller finds a new...

Netflix’s new detective-noir is a somewhat cosmopolitan beast. It’s written and directed by an American, Scott Frank, derived from a novel, ...

The Queen of Spades, Garsington Opera review - sonorous glid...

Recent events have prompted the assertion – understandable in Ukraine – that the idea of the Russian soul is a nationalist myth. This production...

Blu-ray: Eclipse

What constitutes a “lost classic”? I guess we can’t say it’s an oxymoron, since we readily accept the concept of “instant classic”? Either way,...

The Ballad of Wallis Island review - the healing power of th...

I think The Ballad of Wallis Island is the best...

Music Reissues Weekly: Pete Shelley - Homosapien, XL-1

Pete Shelley’s departure from Buzzcocks felt abrupt. When he left the...

The Salt Path review - the transformative power of nature

“I can’t move my arms or legs, but apart from that I’m good to go.” Moth (Jason Isaacs) has to be pulled out of the tent in his sleeping bag by...