Reviews

A small but exceptional display of bronzes from the Hill Collection

A round-up of the week’s reviews: women artists, kinetic art, Korea, spambots, keywords, the First World War and Futurism

The sheer scale of the Guggenheim’s display makes it impossible to box Futurism into its usual uneasy categories

This thoughtful and thought-provoking exhibition gives the war a human face

‘Keywords’ is a great idea for an exhibition, but it’s easy to lose some of the threads in the display

An exhibition of Korean art from the Joseon Dynasty has begun its year-long tour of the US

A round-up of the week’s reviews: dance, poetry, collage, textiles, installations and painting

Something had clearly gone very right at Art13 last year – Art14, its successor, was positively rammed on its opening night

This exhibition of the pioneering dancer and choreographer Loïe Fuller reveals her to be a thoroughly modern innovator

‘Makin’ lit’ry his-tor-y…’ Founded in 1967, Enitharmon Press is flourishing, and has adapted its publishing profile in recent years

‘Art & Life’ is a touring exhibition, but Kettle’s Yard is clearly its spiritual home

Hamilton never shied away from blatancy and delighted in mischievous shock and awe on his own terms

The artist has been given the run of the place, making and placing 18 works, as she put it to me, ‘wherever I could connect with something.’

Jill McManners’ watercolours of the forbiddingly beautiful Shiant Isles look compellingly out of place in central London

Creed asserts himself over the Hayward Gallery’s spaces and his presence is never entirely benign

The RMG’s self-reflective conference looked at how contemporary art can contribute to historic contexts

An exhibition of Hockney’s prints reveal him to be full of nervous energy and analytical precision

‘View Festival’ in London was a great success: it seems bizarre that nothing like this has ever taken place in the city before

This exhibition of Italian post-war art and design is refreshingly alert to the country’s complex political tensions

The BMA tries to graft German Expressionism onto a French family tree, but it shouldn’t overlook the movement’s specific concerns

This unusual exhibition is a delightful and energising experience

Life drawing and the mastery of the male form was an essential part of artistic study in the Victorian period. But what if the student was a woman?

‘Discoveries’ contains several lovely moments, but never really comes together to contribute more than the sum of its parts

George Condo is hot property right now, with two new solo exhibitions about to open in London. Does his new work live up to the hype?