Irish art history owes a huge debt to the pioneering contribution of Anne Crookshank
'The decision to shut Inverleith House is sudden, shocking and sad'
The local argument that sparked an international museum partnership between Belgium's capital and the Centre Pompidou
Exam board AQA is to scrap art history A-level. It's a crazy decision to take just as public perception of the subject is changing
I’m looking forward to a moment when there isn’t the perception of a centre and a margin, of north and south
‘A major part of the appeal of his landscapes was that they were out of reach of the nouveau riche’
Nicholas Serota has carved out an extraordinary cultural leadership role during his 30 years at the Tate. Who can fill his shoes?
Hackney Wick has over 600 studios, but gentrification is forcing artists out. Can locals preserve the area as a creative hub?
'I wouldn’t want Matthew Barney on a loop in my sitting room' – but some people do
It's time to acknowledge, once and for all, that bona fide antiques are simply not a concern when it comes to tackling the illegal trade in African ivory
As Nicholas Serota is confirmed as the arts council's new chair, chief executive Darren Henley's new book lays out some key ideas
Morris found peace and happiness at Kelmscott Manor in the Cotswolds. Now, work is underway to preserve its unique character for future visitors
Beyond the symbolic value of Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi's trial, many complex political and philosophical questions remain
The current problems facing Sydney's art schools have big implications for the visual arts in Australia
An altarpiece believed to have been designed by the novelist has resurfaced in Windsor. It's an important reminder of how his architectural training informed his life's work
When an artist has to prove in court that a painting isn't his, it's time to start asking questions about how we authenticate art
How contemplating historic art can change the way people think about contemporary society – and about themselves
This is but one more example of the vulnerability of art beyond the gallery walls
Reforms to the Limbach Commission, which deals with restitution claims, are welcome – but they won't be enough
Rock art around the world is increasingly at risk of being destroyed. How can important ancient sites be better cared for?
A photographer who gave her images to the Library of Congress for free claims that two photo stock libraries have been charging for their use.
The project needs to follow historical examples if it is to avoid the shambles of the Millennium Experience
Brasília is a failed, sterile city. It's time that Rio became the capital of Brazil again
English Heritage wants jousting to be recognised as an Olympic sport – but perhaps it's a more complicated activity altogether?
Hoping for a miracle as Inverleith House shuts its doors
'The decision to shut Inverleith House is sudden, shocking and sad'
Why Brussels really needs the Centre Pompidou
The local argument that sparked an international museum partnership between Belgium's capital and the Centre Pompidou
Make no mistake, art history is a hard subject. What’s soft is the decision to scrap it
Exam board AQA is to scrap art history A-level. It's a crazy decision to take just as public perception of the subject is changing
The Great Exhibition of the North is welcome – but let’s not forget the bigger picture
I’m looking forward to a moment when there isn’t the perception of a centre and a margin, of north and south
Capability Brown’s landscapes were designed to be a snob’s paradise
‘A major part of the appeal of his landscapes was that they were out of reach of the nouveau riche’
Top tips for the Tate leadership
Nicholas Serota has carved out an extraordinary cultural leadership role during his 30 years at the Tate. Who can fill his shoes?
The artists working to save Hackney Wick
Hackney Wick has over 600 studios, but gentrification is forcing artists out. Can locals preserve the area as a creative hub?
New media requires a new type of collector
'I wouldn’t want Matthew Barney on a loop in my sitting room' – but some people do
A golden opportunity to protect antique ivory
It's time to acknowledge, once and for all, that bona fide antiques are simply not a concern when it comes to tackling the illegal trade in African ivory
The real challenge facing Arts Council England’s leaders
As Nicholas Serota is confirmed as the arts council's new chair, chief executive Darren Henley's new book lays out some key ideas
The ‘old house by the Thames’ that inspired William Morris
Morris found peace and happiness at Kelmscott Manor in the Cotswolds. Now, work is underway to preserve its unique character for future visitors
The Mali cultural destruction trial at the ICC poses a moral dilemma
Beyond the symbolic value of Ahmad al-Faqi al-Mahdi's trial, many complex political and philosophical questions remain
Trouble at Sydney’s art schools
The current problems facing Sydney's art schools have big implications for the visual arts in Australia
Why we should take Thomas Hardy seriously as an architect
An altarpiece believed to have been designed by the novelist has resurfaced in Windsor. It's an important reminder of how his architectural training informed his life's work
Why should a court decide the authenticity of a living artist’s work?
When an artist has to prove in court that a painting isn't his, it's time to start asking questions about how we authenticate art
What can two Etruscan sarcophagi teach us about ourselves?
How contemplating historic art can change the way people think about contemporary society – and about themselves
Threatened Keith Haring mural says a lot about how we value public art
This is but one more example of the vulnerability of art beyond the gallery walls
Restitution made easy? Germany rethinks how it deals with Nazi-looted art
Reforms to the Limbach Commission, which deals with restitution claims, are welcome – but they won't be enough
It’s time rock art was better protected
Rock art around the world is increasingly at risk of being destroyed. How can important ancient sites be better cared for?
The photographer who gave her images away
A photographer who gave her images to the Library of Congress for free claims that two photo stock libraries have been charging for their use.
Let’s hope the Great Exhibition of the North will live up to its name
The project needs to follow historical examples if it is to avoid the shambles of the Millennium Experience
Make Rio great again!
Brasília is a failed, sterile city. It's time that Rio became the capital of Brazil again
Jousting is closer to performance art than an Olympic sport
English Heritage wants jousting to be recognised as an Olympic sport – but perhaps it's a more complicated activity altogether?