Self-portraits and depictions of family and friends build a picture of the ‘Scream’ artist as insider rather than outsider, more savvy than angsty
The artist’s mescaline trips in the 1950s and ’60s led to extraordinary acts of creativity, when he tried to pin down their effect on paper
Once a central figure in Chicago's mid-century art and jazz scene, this Surrealist painter was long forgotten – until now
A new study of the 16th-century painter highlights his musical training and makes some bold claims about attribution
The Design Museum’s deep dive into swimming shows that people have always felt the urge to get into the water, for survival, sport or fun
In the painter’s night-time scenes, occasional isolated figures play second fiddle to the anonymous urban settings they inhabit
As a selection of her essays makes clear, the eminent art historian has always been committed to looking as a means of understanding
The high priest of German Romanticism is at his best when practising a minimalism that requires maximum imaginative effort from the viewer
In recent portraits and seascapes the painter ponders time and memory, and the legacy of Lucian Freud and co.
At Pitzhanger Manor, eerie paintings by the Scottish artist commune with its architect’s taste for pared-back eccentricity
Artists were just as dedicated to the avant-garde as their peers in architecture and music, but were the results of their efforts as radical?
Canadian and Scandinavian painters approached their respective landscapes in distinctive ways and with differing levels of realism
While museums are desperate to stop climate actions involving works of art, a gallery in London has put defaced paintings front and centre, tomato soup and all
The artist has been making installations about bees for years. His apian interests are now the subject of an exhibition at the World Museum
The innovations of artists in the first half of the 14th century created new pathways for painting for centuries to come
A study of the painter’s business practices finds faults with her financial acumen and artistic training – though not everyone will agree
Technology and ornament went hand in hand at the court of Louis XIV, and his successors expected the same from the scientific advances of their day
The artist painted the Wertheimers 12 times, in portraits that shed light on the changing fortunes of an extraordinary family
As the Hungarian-American artist celebrates his 80th birthday, is his brand of conceptual art still as radical as it once was?
The artist’s monochrome sculptures made of everyday objects are full of menace and all the more exhilarating for it
These artistic experiments by early embracers of new technologies already look charmingly retro
Whether Orphism can be called a coherent movement is one thing, but its practitioners produced some excellent art
A touring exhibition of gladiatorial objects found in Britain makes a stab at getting to the heart of our fascination with the amphitheatre, but does it succeed?
The British Library’s exhibition of women in the Middle Ages who were creative and intellectual pioneers is a red-carpet affair
