Kettle’s Yard
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Handpicked: Painting the Flowers
Tirzah Garwood (1908 – 1951), Springtime of Flight, 1950 Kettle’s Yard’s latest exhibition, Handpicked: Painting the Flowers, opens with what is perhaps its most famous artwork: Henri Rousseau’s ‘Bouquet of Flowers’ (1909-10). At first glance, the painting appears to be a straightforward depiction of its subject matter – a white vase holds flat green leaves,…
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The Art of Slow Burn Looking
Carmen Vintro on Art Loan Schemes and acts of looking, in Cambridge and beyond.
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The muck and beauty of everyday struggle, praxis, and resistance
Idil Tekin discusses the Cambridge for Palestine encampment, and the question of cultural solidarity from Kettle’s Yard to King’s Parade.
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“Cosmic. Generous. Experimental.”
As Making New Worlds comes to an end at Kettle’s Yard, Rachel Rees speaks to one of the co-curators about friendship as artistic practice, art in the North, and the exhibition’s future.
