Maggie Gray is a writer, editor and art historian based in London.
The satirical intent behind many of Picasso's portraits is striking in this exhibition
The German artist's work, finally on show in London, is an uprooted reunion of everything strange in the supposedly familiar tale of western art history
'At Twilight' includes references to Japanese Noh theatre, western modernism, contemporary stagecraft and Eeyore...
Plus: The final painting of Francis West; Yinka Shonibare without his trademark fabric; and Paula Rego's first tapestry
Tom Thomson's sketching trips in the wilderness changed the course of Canadian art, but also claimed his life
The rough-and-tumble humanity of the modern British sculptor's sketches is refreshing to see
New footage released this week shows the militants detonating explosives at the site, and concludes with a threat to 'demolish' the pyramids at Giza
It will take both ambition and creative thinking to lead the museum: thankfully, Bray's record so far suggests he has plenty of both
John Craxton is known today for his sparkling paintings of Greece. But he first found inspiration in the colder, darker landscapes of rural England
The curator of 'Show your Wound' discusses his thorny choice of subject and changing ideas
