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“I’ve never made work this big. I really wanted to push myself,” Buckman told Artnet News at the opening reception for “Tended,” her first exhibition at Lyles and King on New York’s Lower East Side, and first solo outing in the city since 2019.” Read Sarah Cascone’s full article here. 

“In art, Zoë Buckman has found her calling. In her new show, “Tended,” currently at the Lyles & King Gallery in New York, one of the strongest pieces came out of a potent memory. “clean tea” is in honor of her mother, Jennie, a playwright and acting teacher who died in 2019.” Read Alan Zeitlin’s

“She writes rap lyrics on vintage lingerie and paints gynecological instruments bubblegum pink. Now, for her first UK show, the Brooklyn-based British artist is tackling the mental, physical and financial fallout from a miscarriage.” Read Chloë Ashby’s full article here. 

“Zoë Buckman is not a household name just yet. But if the past few years are any indication as to what the future holds, the 36-year-old Hackney native seems poised to become one of her generation’s most important feminist artists.” Read Rima Suqi’s full article here. 

“In an intricate new body of work, artist Zoë Buckman revisits violence in her own past in order to find freedom in her present.” Read Charlotte Jansen’s full article here. 

Read Kate Bryan’s full interview with Zoe Buckman here.