ArtReview September 2024 + Korea Supplement

Name: ArtReview September 2024 + Korea Supplement
Brand: ArtReview
SKU: AR-SEP-2024
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In the September issue of ArtReview, Izabella Scott asks, can there be history without facts? and then examines the ways in which a number of contemporary artists are filling in gaps and deliberately misreading what is said to be known in order to develop counternarratives. In a not-unrelated fashion, Bouchra Khalili mixes fact and informed speculation as a means of illuminating undocumented pasts, as Stephanie Bailey analyses in her text. Meanwhile Sarah Jilani interviews political scientist and historian Françoise Vergès on her radical line of questioning about the continuing existence of museums in their current form. Plus: Emily McDermott on Mire Lee’s haunting lo-fi sculptures, examples of which will soon be shown in Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall; opinion pieces on Oscar Murillo’s flooded garden, the death of cordel literature and the films of Marguerite Duras; and a generous serving of exhibition and book reviews from around the world.

Included with the print edition: A special publication celebrating contemporary Korean art, supported by Korea Arts Management Service, is included for free with the September issue of ArtReview. The publication features profiles of 17 Korean artists, showcasing a wide range of artistic practices and perspectives. The artists discuss their inspirations and engagement with local histories, language, climate action, and social initiatives.

What's inside the issue?

Art Observed
The Interview - Revital Cohen and Tuur Van Balen by Chris Fite-Wassilak
J. Borges and the Death of Cordel Literature by Oliver Basciano
Hypermasculinity in Indian Cinema by Deepa Bhasthi
The Films of Marguerite Duras by Helen Charman
Oscar Murillo’s Garden by Louise Benson

Art Featured
Historical Revisionism by Izabella Scott
Françoise Vergès Interview by Sarah Jilani
Bouchra Khalili by Stephanie Bailey
Mire Lee by Emily McDermott
Yoshiaki Kaihatsu by Adeline Chia

Art Reviewed
Widening the Lens, by Jenny Wu
Yiannis Maniatakos, by Athanasios Argianas
Sophia Giovannitti, by Alana Pockros
Comrade Sun, by Martin Herbert
Sofia Defino Leiby, by Rebecca O’Dwyer
Rebecca Watson Horn, by Mitch Speed
Liz Collins, by Osman Can Yerebakan
Otobong Nkanga, by Tom Morton
Saša Tkačenko, by Alexander Leissle
Pacita Abad, by Chantal McStay
Barbara Kasten, by John Quin
Roksana Pirouzmand, by Hindley Wang
Namedropping, by Naomi Riddle
Brass Art, by Susannah Thompson
Pietrina Checcacci, by Oliver Basciano
Luiz Braga, by Mateus Nunes
Minoru Nomata , by J.J. Charlesworth
Hany Armanious, by Ben Street

Books
The Waiting Room, by Choo Yi Feng, reviewed by Alfonse Chiu
The Haunted Wood: A History of Childhood Reading, by Sam Leith, reviewed by Oliver Basciano
Spice: The 16th-Century Contest that Shaped the Modern World, by Roger Crowley, reviewed by Mark Rappolt
Seeing Further, by Esther Kinsky, reviewed by Yuwen Jiang
Gathering of Strangers: Why Museums Matter, by Maria Balshaw, reviewed by J.J. Charlesworth
An Operational Account of Western Spatio-Temporality, by Miljohn Ruperto, reviewed by Mark Rappolt

Comic
by Jospeh Kelly

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