sat 28/06/2025

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

Abstract Erotic, Courtauld Gallery review - sculpture that is sensuous, funny and subversive

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Edward Burra, Tate Britain review - watercolour made mainstream

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Ithell Colquhoun, Tate Britain review - revelations of a weird and wonderful world

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Rachel Jones: Gated Canyons, Dulwich Picture Gallery review - teeth with a real bite

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Yoshitomo Nara, Hayward Gallery review - sickeningly cute kids

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Hamad Butt: Apprehensions, Whitechapel Gallery review - cool, calm and potentially lethal

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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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latest in today

'We are bowled over!' Thank you for your messages... ...
Fidelio, Garsington Opera review - a battle of sunshine and...

Sometimes, as the first act of Beethoven’s Fidelio closes, the chorus of prisoners discreetly fade away backstage as their brief taste of...

Intimate Apparel, Donmar Warehouse review - stirring story o...

The corset is an unlikely star of the latest Lynn Nottage play to arrive at the...

theartsdesk Q&A: director Andreas Dresen on his anti-Naz...

Andreas Dresen directs socially engaged realist films that invariably relay personal and political messages; the result can be tough but is...

Hercules, Theatre Royal Drury Lane review - new Disney stage...

Many years ago, reviewing pantomime for the first time, I recall looking around in the stalls. My brain was saying, “This is...

Alfred Brendel 1931-2025 - a personal tribute

Alfred Brendel’s death earlier this month came as a shock, but it wasn’t unexpected. His health had gradually deteriorated over the last year or...

Chicken Town review - sluggish rural comedy with few laughs...

Fans of the character comedian Graham Fellows will possibly turn up for this British film starring the man who created the punk parody...

Album: Lorde - Virgin

Lorde’s trajectory is continually fascinating. From the minimalist, sparse electropop of Pure Heroine to the similar but more grandiose...

Aldeburgh Festival, Weekend 2 review - nine premieres, three...

Actually it was a Thursday evening to Saturday experience, but what riches in seven concerts. The only Britten I heard was one of the S...