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Digby Warde-Aldam

Digby Warde-Aldam

Verified

Art Writer, theweek.co.uk

Nevada

Final Covers

Leadership , Entrepreneurialism , Business

Doesn’t Cover

personal wealth

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 149

  • Antonio Obá Has an Axe to Grind

    By Digby Warde-Aldam Verified| ArtReview Verified Festim da alma at Mendes Wood DM, Paris interrogates the marginalisation of Black culture in BrazilAntonio Obá has an axe to grind, and quite understandably so. His chief concern is the marginalisation of Black culture in his native Brazil – and the fact that the country has all but buried its considerable debt to Africa in the creation of a national identity. His work is heavy on symbolism, mysticism and allusions to cultural syntheses between Catholicism and Candomblé spiritual traditions.

    By Digby Warde-Aldam Verified · ArtReview

    Mar. 24, 2025

  • A blast: Leigh Bowery!, at Tate Modern, reviewed

    By Digby Warde-Aldam Verified| The Spectator Verified Tate Modern’s latest exhibition is a bizarre proposition on so many levels. Its subject, the Australian designer, performer, provocateur and club scenester Leigh Bowery, was by all accounts inescapable in London for much of the 1980s and early 1990s. Standing at well over 6ft and weighing 17st, he would have been a conspicuous presence on the capital’s streets even had he not adopted the berserk sci-fi drag attire that became his signature aesthetic.

    By Digby Warde-Aldam Verified · The Spectator

    Mar. 05, 2025

  • Antonio Obá Has an Axe to Grind

    By Digby Warde-Aldam Verified| ArtReview Verified Festim da alma at Mendes Wood DM, Paris interrogates the marginalisation of Black culture in BrazilAntonio Obá has an axe to grind, and quite understandably so. His chief concern is the marginalisation of Black culture in his native Brazil – and the fact that the country has all but buried its considerable debt to Africa in the creation of a national identity. His work is heavy on symbolism, mysticism and allusions to cultural syntheses between Catholicism and Candomblé spiritual traditions.

    By Digby Warde-Aldam Verified · ArtReview

    Mar. 24, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

theweek.co.uk

The Week is a weekly news magazine founded in 1995 in London by Jeremy O'Grady and Jolyon Connell. It aims to provide readers with a concise and unbiased view of current affairs by aggregating news from various sources. The magazine is known for its emphasis on brevity, clarity, and wit, often incorporating British satire and humor. The Week publishes print editions in the United Kingdom and the United States, along with digital editions that include weekly apps and online stories. It covers a wide range of topics, such as news, science, business, and the arts, catering to readers who want to stay informed without the need to read daily newspapers. The magazine has expanded its reach over the years, including a U.S. edition launched in 2001, and has maintained its popularity through its unique approach to news aggregation and analysis.

'+1 646-717-9500

Founded: 2001