Art news daily: 9 April
Grayson Perry’s Brexit vases and Tarsila do Amaral’s moon painting have entered public collections recently
Het Schip and other buildings of this early 20th-century movement are both hyper-modern and curiously medieval
Goss experiments with traditional painting techniques to depict scenes of everyday life with a dreamlike twist
The new arrival at Hudson Yards unites the performing and visual arts under one $500m roof
A fleshy protest made parliament more farcical than ever this week. Marina Abramović, you have competition…
A catalogue of the National Gallery’s 18th-century French paintings points to past peculiarities of British taste
For all the limitations of translation, it’s good to see artists and museums trying to cross language barriers
The late British painter was influenced by Bonnard and Matisse – and had to hide her work from her artist husband, Roger
The Iranian-born sculptor gets his first retrospective in his adopted home country of America
From the Salvator Mundi in the Oval Office to a sausage museum in Lincolnshire, the best art-related April Fools’ jokes of 2019
Memories of his life in Switzerland pervade the paintings of Antonio Ligabue, who was expelled from the country in 1919
The mystery of aesthetic experience is perhaps even greater than that of the human brain
Ed Vaizey and Michael Hall debate whether politicians should relocate for good when the Palace of Westminster closes for repairs
The photographer’s formally composed, sometimes graphic work is still hard to pin down
The Make America Grate Again project isn’t the first time dairy has been used as an artistic medium
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Church, mosque and museum – the Hagia Sophia could be all things to all people
The status of the Byzantine church turned mosque turned museum shows no sign of being settled – but perhaps it shouldn’t be