2 reviews of current and recent exhibitions, drawn from leading critics and publications.
"At certain times of the day, slats of golden light would drift across the wall upstairs in the Camden Art Centre, projecting the ephemeral outline of the gallery's windows across a silver-plated window to nowhere: Nat Faulkner's Analogue (Window) (all works 2026). The piece is a frottage that Faulkner made in his studio in North Greenwich, London; it is an intimate partial portrait of the interior of that space. To make the works in his "Analogue" series, 2025–, he places thin copper sheets against the floor (Analogue [Studio floor]), the walls (Analogue II [Corridor)]), and the windows, pressing them until all the intricacies, crevices, dips, flaws, and specificities are compressed into a one-to-one sculpted image."
Read full review ↗"The Curve is a long, narrow gallery built around the Barbican Centre's concert hall, echoing the fanning shape of the structure. It's a fitting venue for "Inside, Before They Speak," the first institutional presentation in the UK of German American artist Julia Phillips, whose sculptures often begin with ceramic impressions of herself. She molds sheets of clay over discrete body parts—her thigh, her back, her toes—and then combines these fragments with industrial materials such as steel rods, PVC tubes, and wire ropes."
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