![Nalini Malani [2020] Can You Hear Me. Whitechapel Gallery, London. Screenshot of hybrid visit to the exhibition](https://videomole.tv/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Nalini-Malani-2020-Can-You-Hear-Me-Whitechapel-Gallery-London.-Screenshot-from-a-hybrid-visit-to-the-exhibition_5156.jpg)
In October 2020 we visited the exhibition Can You Hear Me by Nalini Malani at the Whitechapel Gallery with members of the Art+Critique Autumn 2020 cohort. This was our first hybrid off-site visit and everyone was asked to write a critical review of the exhibition. Any number of things could have gone wrong. Continue reading Can You Hear Me?
![Benedict Drew [2017] The Trickle-Down Syndrome. Installation view. Whitechapel Gallery, London. Photo Sophia Kosmaoglou.](https://videomole.tv/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Benedict-Drew-2017-The-Trickle-Down-Syndrome.-Installation-view.-Whitechapel-Gallery-London.-Photo-Sophia-Kosmaoglou-01.jpg)
We visited Benedict Drew‘s exhibition The Trickle-Down Syndrome at the Whitechapel Gallery with students on the Critical Theory in Contemporary Art Practice course. The exhibition was a sprawling interconnected array of objects, banners, screens, cables and digital components. What is the Trickle-Down Syndrome? How does it relate to the infamous laissez faire economic theory? What are the throbbing fleshy forms and knobbly knotted represented in videos, banners and roughly-hewn objects? Continue reading The Trickle-Down Syndrome
