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Culture: Installations

The divided self

By Sue Hubbard - 26 March

Annette Messager subverts the stereotype of women as nurturing creatures

The paradise that wasn’t

By Andrew Billen - 19 March

Mark Ravenhill is an awe-inspiring dramatist, despite his dubious politics Over There Royal Court Theatre, London SW1

The gilded cage

By Sue Hubbard - 12 June

The lavish, decorative works of Gustav Klimt and his associates provided the rich and privileged few with a retreat from the problems of the Industrial Age

Art for the people

By Sue Hubbard - 15 November

Thomas Schütte’s sculpture for Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth is a genuinely public work

The art of a good time

By Alice O'Keeffe - 21 June

There's a lot of hot air wafting around the Venice Biennale. But one thing is for sure: the art world can party.

The new Romantics

By Sue Hubbard - 04 December

Artists are turning their backs on the insular metropolitan scene and engaging with the threats facing the environment

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Curators and prize committees love him. Yet Antony Gormley's critics accuse him of arrogance and complacency. Now he has dotted Crosby Beach with life-size casts of his own body. Richard Cork on the inventiveness and surprising humour of Britain's most ambitious sculptor