Art news daily: 12 February
The Centre Pompidou’s career survey of the French sculptor César reveals a body of work governed by the logic of its materials
Can T.S. Eliot’s poetic experiments be read alongside parallel developments in the visual arts? And how much has he influenced artists?
The artist once said that ‘it must be painful for a girl to see in a painting that she is on the way out’
Your chance to win ‘Zurbarán – Jacob and His Twelve Sons: Paintings from Auckland Castle’ (Frick Collection)
The appearance of Turner paintings on Dr. Martens bovver boots has some of the painter’s fan fulminating
The Zabludowicz Collection’s new virtual reality exhibition space opens with a work that tests the limits and possibilities of the technology
The finest additions to public collections this month include a crop of modern European artworks, from Munch to Mondrian
Appy days for Matt Hancock, bitcoin art business, and a useful lesson from Maria Balshaw. Plus the rest of this week’s arty tittle-tattle
The Tate’s blockbuster exhibition gives Modigliani’s reputation a welcome boost, prioritising his art over biography
Plaster casts of monuments have long been an unfashionable feature in museums – but the art of copying may be coming into its own again
The artist’s tapestries, made on a remote farm in Norway, remained fiercely engaged with the political events of their time
After a major refurbishment, Kettle’s Yard is reopening – but it remains true to the spirit of its founder, Jim Ede
As the popularity of recent shows proves, Paris is ready for a permanent space devoted to Byzantine art and its influence
Valentine’s Day looks set to bring its usual mad merchandise – which this year, includes an unnervingly realistic chocolate heart
Why bringing the Bayeux Tapestry to Britain is a mammoth task
The 1000-year-old embroidery will have to move while its French home undergoes renovations, but should it be coming to the UK?