Apollo

Preview: William Morris at the National Portrait Gallery

Curator Fiona McCarthy discusses Morris’s art and politics, and argues that both are still relevant today

London Diary: 9 October

Exhibitions of Paul Nash’s modern watercolours and Damien Hirst’s candy-coloured pills are now open

Gallery: ‘State of the Art’ at Crystal Bridges

There are millions of artists in the USA. How do you seek out the interesting ones?

Physician, philanthropist, collector: ‘The Generous Georgian’ in three objects

The Foundling Museum introduces Dr Richard Mead

London Diary: 8 October

Frieze is fast approaching and new exhibitions are opening across London. Can’t keep track? Follow our daily roundup…

First Look: ‘ZERO: Countdown to Tomorrow’ at the Guggenheim New York

The Guggenheim celebrates the ZERO Group and those they inspired

Gallery: ‘ZERO: Countdown to Tomorrow’ at the Guggenheim, New York

Explore the transnational vision of the ZERO network…

Anthony Caro’s late, great sculptures at Annely Juda Fine Art

‘The Last Sculptures’ is a timely celebration of Caro’s late work, almost a year after his death

‘Rossetti’s Obsession: Images of Jane Morris’ at the William Morris Gallery

Jane Morris posed as numerous legendary characters for Rossetti: what of her own?

Art in unusual places: the Art Licks Weekend

A quick tour of Peckham’s hidden galleries…

Diary: October Apollo

Gavin Turk on the legacy of Marcel Duchamp

First Look: ‘Egon Schiele – Jenny Saville’ at the Kunsthaus Zürich

Curator Oliver Wick discusses staging an encounter between Schiele and Saville

Gallery: ‘Egon Schiele – Jenny Saville’ at the Kunsthaus Zürich

Egon Schiele meets Jenny Saville…

Muse Reviews: 5 October

Recent exhibition reviews, including Constable, Edwin Smith and a modern take on the minotaur myth

The Week’s Muse: 4 October

Art law and attribution; the Balfron Tower and Brutalism; and an end to love locks in Paris?

Review: Modern ruins steal the show in ‘Constructing Worlds’

Abandoned and neglected sites feature as prominently as those in construction in the Barbican’s photography exhibition

Art Outlook: 2 October

A new owner for The Art Newspaper; seven day weeks for Paris museums; art theft in Cyprus; and another Banksy saga

The Balfron Tower ‘pop-up’ puts Brutalism back in the spotlight

The reopening of Flat 130 makes Brutalism briefly accessible

Review: ‘Ming: 50 years that changed China’ at the British Museum

There was more to the Ming period than blue and white porcelain

The sound of war: Susan Philipsz’ Broken Ensemble at Eastside Projects

The troubling sounds of five war-damaged instruments are heard for the first time in over 100 years

Wine, Theatre and Poetry in the MFA Boston’s Greek galleries

Dionysius, Homer and a donkey-shaped drinking cup are some of characters in the new galleries

Inquiry: art law and attribution

Do art historians and other art authenticators need greater legal protection?

Small town life: Gwen Raverat at Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge

Kettle’s Yard showcases the wood engravings of Gwen Raverat, who made her name depicting the area around Cambridge

Acquisitions of the Month: September

From 17th-century embroideries to 20th-century photography: some notable recent museum acquisitions