An exhibition at Tate Britain makes forceful claims for the imaginative use of memory in both art and photography
A year-long collaborative project at Somerset House celebrates the 500th anniversary of Thomas More's famous work
The writer has deployed the deadpan satirical streak that runs through his novels to defy the rules of contemporary art
Artist collectors, it emerges, are driven by a mix of motives from compulsion to emulation
The former director-general of the National Trust has written a spirited defence of Britain's rural areas
Neither painter seems afraid of trying new things in their respective shows at the Royal Academy and Serpentine Gallery
The Louvre-Lens has mounted a long overdue survey of Charles Le Brun's prodigious talents
The Brazilian artist was relentlessly inventive, moving from abstract drawing to 'critter'-like sculptures and, ultimately, participatory works
A welcome exhibition of the Indian artist's work reveals how he found inspiration in even the smallest of details
Tate's 'Conceptual art in Britain' show is remarkably dense and text heavy, but then how could it be anything else?
In his new installation in Washington the artist the has produced a powerful meditation on diaspora and resilience
The 18 Chinese artists involved in 'A Beautiful Disorder' have created sculptures that deliberately disrupt our view of the English landscape
The sociopolitical slant of this year's event has added weight in light of the Brexit vote. Can a city's regeneration be artist-led?
How did a minor Greek dynasty create one of the greatest sites of Hellenistic art?
The designer and director of the Stedelijk Museum had a remarkable life: don't miss an opportunity to learn about him at the De La Warr Pavilion
A survey of postwar Scottish art reacting against the forces of reason includes wonderful pieces, but explains its own meaning a little too neatly
Let's face it, this film about a man struggling to regain a sense of reality is perfect viewing this week
An evocative new installation in the oldest surviving part of the Houses of Parliament strikes a chord
The Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec (MNBAQ)'s new pavilion is an ambitious project that unites city, park and museum
At Rainham Hall, the National Trust has risen to the challenge of animating and interpreting an 18th-century sea captain's house
The curators' vision of an iDystopian world can only work if it's all-encompassing. The more obvious artworks just dilute the effect
The rough-and-tumble humanity of the modern British sculptor's sketches is refreshing to see
The Belgian artist brings the subject of drug wars in Mexico to the heart of Mayfair: but he insists that art comes before politics
A new book promises to open up the world of Indian art to a wide new audience
