Latest articles by Tom Howells
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The astounding bid to designate Trump’s border wall concepts as land art -
Farrow & Ball and Christopher Kennedy team up for Modernism Week -
Perfect pop-up: Plinth opens a store-cum-gallery in Bloomsbury -
Go East: ’Encounters’ is a startling survey of contemporary Japanese creativity -
Prescient picks: Wallpaper* scours work old and new at Pick Me Up 2016 -
Land of light: Gold-Smidt Assembly explores applications of silver in Soho -
Born to run: Swiss athletics brand On re-envisions the traditional office -
Rolling thunder: Doug Aitken’s ’Station to Station’ arrives at the Barbican -
Bouroullecs in Bretagne: the French duo present works old and new in Rennes -
Danish debut: Mario Testino plans summer show at GL Strand, Copenhagen -
The sound of silence: David and Peter Adjaye present a set of sonic Dialogues -
Simon Fujiwara delves into self-identity and scandal in ’Joanne’ -
In Casa Dots, Fabien Cappello explores the visual language of Mexico’s street furniture -
The Future Perfect takes up residence in Elvis Presley’s former home -
Take me out: Janus et Cie opens an idyllic Milan flagship -
Iron will: London’s newest food, drink and music hub forges ahead -
Master craftsmen: Emmanuel Cooper’s ’Connections & Contrasts’ on show at the Leach Pottery, St Ives -
A Danish modernist home gets a minimalist interior makeover by Norm Architects -
Peter Marino delves deep into his collection for a new Robert Mapplethorpe show -
Ring around the world: Mariko Mori creates a cascading installation for the Rio 2016 Olympics -
Molteni&C’s 10 years of contemporary photography floats on water in Italy -
Best of both worlds: Medical ’Organs-on-Chips’ wins 2015 Design Museum Design of the Year Award -
Tintin forever: Somerset House hosts a new exhibition on Hergé's masterpieceThe overarching motif running through 'Tintin: Hergé's Masterpiece' – a small but perfectly formed new exhibition at Somerset House – is that of windows. The references are the most abundant of the show's many quiet insights into the work of Hergé, the late Belgian illustrator held so dear to many (not least Michael Farr, one of the globe's pre-eminent 'Tintinologists', an advisor on the show's curation and the raconteur guide to its preview).
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Totally stoned: Abbott Miller on a Pentagram-designed Rolling Stones survey
