Reviews

A century after the discovery of his tomb, our interest in the teenage pharaoh says more about the present than the past

The designer’s infatuation with the fine arts ran deep, as a series of exhibitions throughout the city’s museums makes clear

Bowler hats off to a new biography of the painter that chips away at the Belgian’s bourgeois veneer

Seeing the National Portrait Gallery’s treasures in a new setting allows us to appreciate the larger-life-than personalities behind the paintings in new ways

The prehistoric monument may seem timeless, but enthusiasts have constantly reimagined the site to suit their own preoccupations

By homing in on Holbein’s miniatures, this survey of the Renaissance master gives us a broad picture of the world he lived in

Andew James Hamilton follows the efforts to find a Maya carving that was first uncovered in 1950, but has since seemingly disappeared from view

In this hugely ambitious survey, David Ekserdjian encourages us to see some of the most remarkable artworks of their time with fresh eyes

To trail the artist through Europe, as this lively exhibition does, is to realise that his art relied on movement

The artist’s independence of mind and spectacular skill led to her becoming the first female sculptor to the Spanish king

The familiarity of the designer’s most famous products has long obscured his more utopian side

In the six years before his tragically early death, the Italian artist zoomed in on the details of the everyday – to supremely unsettling effect

Christianity, Judaism and Islam shared a visual language on the Iberian peninsula – but it was a fragile balance at the best of times

When it came to painting the industrial north-west, Stockport-born Alan Lowndes could hold his own

The designer’s favourite museum is the Wallace Collection, so it’s no wonder her clothes are full of flourishes from Watteau, Boucher and Fragonard