Lancashire collections in London
Surveilling surveillance...
The wider significance of 'Ponte City'
'La Peregrina' is like a dip in icy water after Rubens' opulent works
Libertine, criminal, aristocrat, revolutionary, and prolific author – the Marquis de Sade continues to inspire some great art and exhibitions
The Hudson River School at LACMA; self-portraits at Turner Contemporary; Conscience & Conflict at Pallant House; Poliakoff at Timothy Taylor
The Spanish Civil War had a huge impact on the life and work of many British artists
Timothy Taylor Gallery presents the first solo UK presentation of the artist's works in over 50 years
The New-York Historical Society has sent a spectacular group of landscape paintings to LACMA this winter
'Unseen' at the Courtauld Gallery; Blake at the Ashmolean; Moroni at the Royal Academy; and sculptors' drawings in Boston
There can be little argument with the quality of the works; but there is, to put it mildly, a lot to take in
The Royal Academy's exhibition presents Moroni’s portraits in their wider context
An exhibition of drawings by Renaissance sculptors provides valuable insights into both mediums
Toulouse-Lautrec at MoMA; Shostakovich's ballet at GRAD; Walid Raad in Hamburg; and photographs at the Science Museum
Two of Raad's career-defining projects reveal the balance of rigorous research and subtle wit that informs his work
Shostakovich's 1931 ballet was pulled from Russian theatres after just one performance; now, a show in London tried to bring it back
There's a second talented Parisian on show at the MoMA this winter
Some fascinating exhibitions in the UK, Europe and USA are closing in early January. Last chance...
The Science Museum's Media Space hosts another excellent display
The Queen's Gallery's latest exhibition brings together some exquisite items, but what of their cultural and political context?
As data increasingly migrates to the cloud, so art scholarship goes digital
The Winchester Bible in New York; tapestries at the Getty; and war photography at Tate
The Met's display of pages from one of the UK's most extraordinary manuscripts is a small but perfect show
Tate's exhibition aims not to shock, but to contemplate the lasting effects of conflict on the people and places affected
