First Look: ‘Odd Volumes: Book Art’ at Yale University Art Gallery
The art of the book...
The art of the book...
New York's masterpieces are reunited to mark the 400th anniversary of the artist's death
How did artists develop new ways of depicting urban life in the 1960s and '70s?
How important was drawing to the Renaissance sculptor?
A new exhibition celebrates the work of Caspar Wolf and 'the wild, uncivilised world of the mountains'
A new exhibition in Munich explores Bernardo Bellotto's legacy, and examines his famously detailed work
The Guggenheim celebrates the ZERO Group and those they inspired
Curator Oliver Wick discusses staging an encounter between Schiele and Saville
Laure Dalon, curator of 'Hokusai', talks about the artist's Manga, his poetic late works, and the curatorial problems posed by fragile pieces
Without Rubens no rococo, no romanticism, no orientalism. Perhaps even no Impressionism.
The roots of global communication – which has profoundly shaped the modern world – lie deep in our ancient past
The challenges and opportunities of curating a gallery exhibition about film
Image makers not image takers: Amsterdam's photo fair is full of surprises
A new exhibition promises 'a journey through the training...of the young artist to his most acclaimed exhibition pieces'
Perugino takes centre stage in Paris
Martina Droth, curator of 'Sculpture Victorious', discusses historical perspective, images of power, and a seven foot tall majolica elephant...
Curator David Blayney Brown discusses setting Turner free from reductive critical stereotypes
The curator's introduction to a new exhibition of Courbet's work, opening in September at the Beyeler Foundation
How is identity staged, constructed and explored in contemporary portraiture?
A new exhibition at Stanford University looks at the changing face of the devil in art