Guardian Weekly

MY WILD WOMEN

MUSIC

Is it OK when a computer picks potential hits?

Page 55

When a Paula Rego retrospective at Tate Britain in London was first suggested, it was welcomed as an irresistible proposal. For, as the show’s curator Elena Crippa observes, there is only a handful of contemporary female artists who have achieved comparable status. And there are not many artists who have made women their subject in the inward, intense and complicated way that Rego has over the decades – painting them in pain, power and surrender. This is the largest show of her career, with more than 100 pieces – paintings, collages, drawings, pastels, etchings, sculptures – many never seen in Britain before. It will be a chance to unriddle the stories the paintings tell and to celebrate an artist

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Guardian Weekly

Guardian Weekly3 min read
Heads Up
When 42-year-old Myrthe Boss gets on her bike to go shopping in the Dutch town of Ede, she pops on a helmet. This act, considered essential in many countries, marks out Boss as something of a radical in the Netherlands, where helmet-wearing is rare.
Guardian Weekly16 min read
‘You Asked Me Questions That I’ve Never Asked Myself. That May Seem Funny, But Part Of Being Keir Is Just Ploughing On ’ The Man Likely To Be Britain’s Next PM
BUT THEN HE CAN’T REALLY SAY if he’s strictly an optimist or a pessimist and, no, doesn’t know if he’s an extrovert or an introvert, either. “I’ve never really thought about it. I don’t know what that tells you.” He doesn’t know what he dreamed last
Guardian Weekly3 min readPolitical Ideologies
Opinion Letters
Letters for publication weekly.letters@theguardian.com Please include a full postal address and a reference to the article. We may edit letters. Submission and publication of all letters is subject to our terms and conditions, see: THEGUARDIAN.COM/LE

Related Books & Audiobooks