
Eddy Frankel
Visual Art Editor at Time Out London
Time Out's visual art editor, DEAL WITH IT. Also head honcho of @oof_magazine. Oh and I play guitar in Liquid Shit, latest EP out on @DryCoughRecords.
Articles
-
1 day ago |
theguardian.com | Eddy Frankel
A filthy mattress lies in the corner of an otherwise barren room. The only adornments here, screwed to the wall, are a metal table and a payphone. But this is no ordinary prison. Rather, it’s a north London gallery which has been temporarily converted into a humid, fetid cell. For 72 hours, it will cage an artist in solitary confinement.
-
5 days ago |
theguardian.com | Eddy Frankel
Donald Locke looked at all the formal aesthetic experimentation of the 1950s and 60s, all the minimalism and modernism and abstract expressionism, and thought: “Hold on. There’s something missing here. Something big.” The three grim, heavy, black monochromatic paintings that greet you as you walk into this show, called Resistant Forms, at Spike Island, the first major retrospective of the Guyanese-British artist’s work in the UK, have all the hallmarks of minimalism.
-
2 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Eddy Frankel
Years before he was a modern art megastar, long before the cool pop perfection that would make him one of the most popular painters of the past century, David Hockney was a student. Some of his early works from this period have been brought together at a small but perfectly formed exhibition, curated by Louis Kasmin, grandson of John Kasmin, the dealer who first spotted Hockney. Thrums with angry static … Composition (Thrust), 1960, by David Hockney. Photograph: © Royal College of Art.
-
2 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Eddy Frankel
One day, out of the blue, everything changed for Nnena Kalu. For more than a decade, she’d been making a certain kind of drawing, in a certain kind of way – repeated shapes, clusters of colour, all organised in rows. “Then, in 2013, she just suddenly started to go whoosh,” says Charlotte Hollinshead, Kalu’s studio manager and artistic facilitator, making big, swirling, circular hand gestures. “Everybody in the studio just stopped.
-
1 month ago |
theguardian.com | Eddy Frankel
For a while there, Robbie Williams was pretty damn insistent that he would just rock all night, DJ. But artistic geniuses cannot live on rock alone, and the former boyband superstar has been looking for other ways to satisfy his pangs of creative hunger. And judging by the awkward, anxious paintings and sculptures here at Moco – London’s newest “museum” – it’s art that he’s decided to stuff his face with.
Journalists covering the same region

Sarah Booker-Lewis
Local Democracy Reporter at Brighton and Hove News
Sarah Booker-Lewis primarily covers news in Brighton, England, United Kingdom and surrounding areas including Hove and Shoreham-by-Sea.
Frank le Duc
Editor at Brighton and Hove News
Frank le Duc primarily covers news in Hastings, East Sussex, England, and surrounding areas.

Nicola Caines
Editor at Brighton & Hove Independent
Nicola Caines primarily covers news in Brighton, England, United Kingdom and surrounding areas.

Beatriz Cruz
Editor at Hoy Marketing
Beatriz Cruz primarily covers news in Brighton, England, United Kingdom and surrounding areas.

Kairen Kemp
Radio Presenter at Freelance
Kairen Kemp primarily covers news in Brighton, England, United Kingdom and surrounding areas.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 2K
- Tweets
- 3K
- DMs Open
- No

😉

From a Bolshevik constructivist onesie to shirts that nod to William Morris and Van Gogh, team strips can be a creative canvas | ✍️ @JANUSZCZAK Click below for the full article 👇 https://t.co/FETEE6y43S

oh yes

👀 Quand le maillot Third de l'#OGCNice se retrouve exposé... dans la galerie OOF au @SpursOfficial Stadium 🤩 🤝 @OOF_Magazine https://t.co/CWfhgk7dSV

Ah this is nice

The great OOF gallery’s new show treats chicken shops rightfully as religion. I can’t afford the stained glass. Or even the prayer cushion but would very much like to. All by Jack Hirons. As with all OOF shows, worth the trip to Tottenham https://t.co/Ko4MtLbyrE