Mark Sheerin

Articles By Mark Sheerin

Fetes and Kermesses in the Time of the Brueghels, Musée de Flandre review - all the fun of the fair Saturday, 11 May 2019 Read more...	10 Questions for Musician Soumik Datta Tuesday, 30 April 2019 Read more...
diep~haven 2018 review - a missed connection? Tuesday, 26 June 2018 Read more...	David Shrigley/Brett Goodroad, Brighton Festival review - showcases puncturing the medium's pretence Tuesday, 15 May 2018 Read more...
Selma Parlour: Upright Animal, Pi Artworks review - incandescent colours Thursday, 18 January 2018 Read more...	theartsdesk in Antwerp: Richard Deacon says nothing Tuesday, 11 July 2017 Read more...
Visual art at Brighton Festival - disturbing, playful, but ultimately rudderless Thursday, 18 May 2017 Read more...	Artist Tyler Mallison: 'I don’t think about materials as being merely visible objects or things' Saturday, 25 March 2017 Read more...
Whitstable Biennale 2016 Thursday, 09 June 2016 Read more...	Another Minimalism, Fruitmarket Gallery, Edinburgh Friday, 18 December 2015 Read more...
We Made It: Stage Designer John Napier Sunday, 08 November 2015 Read more...	theartsdesk in Mons: The turbulence of Verlaine Sunday, 01 November 2015 Read more...
Richard Dadd: The Art of Bedlam, Watts Gallery Friday, 26 June 2015 Read more...	Bridget Riley: The Curve Paintings 1961-2014, De La Warr Pavilion Wednesday, 17 June 2015 Read more...
Rachel Kneebone, Brighton Festival Saturday, 16 May 2015 Read more...	Nathan Coley, Brighton Thursday, 07 May 2015 Read more...

Armageddon would appear to be at the gates in Sam Steiner’s intriguing if ramshackle...

Just when you thought Christmas was well and truly over, along comes another box of delights. And there isn’t a disappointment in it. If it were...

Not long after noon on Sunday, strange bells began ringing. In just 11 bars,...

Stephen King’s novels have generated an impressive lineage of successful...

Concert programmes that set out to tell us a story can prove a mixed blessing. Yes, it’s valuable and stimulating to find ideas, and narratives,...

Dennis Hopper’s first starring role, in Night Tide from 1961, as a naïve but curious young sailor bewitched by a siren, offers a strange...

Celtic Connections, Scotland’s annual festival of folk, world and fusion music, has been brightening up dreich Glasgow Januaries...

#Beethoven250 is in full swing at the Barbican. Like most...

It’s no surprise that audiences love John Cranko’s Onegin, with its vividly economical narrative (close to...

“Take our country back!” is the rallying cry of the self-identified “real”...