How Indigenous artists are holding their own in the art market
This year’s edition of the Venice Biennale points to and even reinforces the growing interest of collectors
This year’s edition of the Venice Biennale points to and even reinforces the growing interest of collectors
The work of Mary Cassatt, Berthe Morisot and their female contemporaries is now in great demand, but very short supply
There really is something for every kind of collector at Treasure House Fair and London Art Week this summer
Keeping the national museums free to enter comes with significant hidden costs, but admission fees are not the answer
Museums often have a responsibility to reflect major events, but should be careful not to disregard seemingly smaller stories
Chantal Akerman and Valie Export have both deployed aggression as a means of artistic expression
The printed, patterned cloth called toile de Jouy was at its height of its popularity in the 18th century, but still delights today
A new life of a very singular art historian places his work in the intellectual contexts of his time
Midway through a major refurbishment, the Institute is still managing to thrive at a challenging time for UK museums
Nancy E. Edwards of the Kimbell Art Museum explains how a magnificent tapestry by Bernard van Orley re-enacts the Battle of Pavia
Hollywood films are full of characters who design buildings for a living, but how well do they reflect the realities of the profession?
A photo taken by the artist in 1979 arranges the documents of a family’s life in humorous – and radical – style
The leading exponent of German Romanticism was keenly concerned with the destructive effects of humans on a rapidly industrialising world
A 1930s structure has been repurposed to house the collection of Nicolai Tangen. It’s certainly impressive, but how coherent is the work on show?
Collectors Lorena Pérez-Jácome and Javier Lumbreras are bringing new life to a 16th-century Jesuit school
Comparing the spreads on offer in scenes by Manet and Monet suggests that eating outdoors offered the artists a very particular kind of freedom
As a rare exhibition of his work demonstrates, the French Surrealist’s art took a series of very intense twists and turns
The story of Kazimir Malevich and Vladimir Tatlin’s competing artistic outlooks is told with verve in Sjeng Scheijen’s new book
An exhibition in Venice underscores the artist’s restless imagination and shapeshifting tendencies
An exhibition at the British Museum shows that the artist deliberately shaped his legacy by the drawings he chose to leave behind
Identifying the inspirations for the Romanian sculptor’s enigmatic works remains quite the puzzle
Christopher Wood’s account of a turning point in early Renaissance art is typically demanding and always stimulating