Apollo

Review: Christopher Dresser at the Fine Art Society

Overlooked for decades, Christopher Dresser is now recognised as one of the most influential figures in 19th-century design

Gallery: Christopher Dresser at the Fine Art Society, London

Dresser’s designs range from elegantly simplistic cabinets to rounded, colourful vases based on natural forms

First Look: Constable at the V&A, London

A new exhibition promises ‘a journey through the training…of the young artist to his most acclaimed exhibition pieces’

Gallery: Constable at the V&A, London

Preliminary sketches sit side by side with major oils by the British master in a new exhibition

Review: ‘Late Turner’ at Tate Britain

It is not painting that is set free here, but the painter, liberated from the often questionable roles into which he has been conscripted in the name of British art

Review: ‘That Obscure Object of Desire’ at Luxembourg and Dayan, NYC

Unfortunately these particular obscure objects make for a slightly incoherent show…

Muse Reviews: 14 September

Inedible gardens and Jasper Johns’s regrets…our round-up of recent reviews

The Week’s Muse: 13 September

Alternative art schools; the Biennale des Antiquaires; the enduring appeal of the Warburg Institute; and Stephen Shore on Instagram

Review: ‘Max Weber’ at Ben Uri Gallery, London

Why has the UK waited so long for an exhibition of this artist’s work?

Book Competition

‘John Constable: The Making of a Master’ accompanies a major exhibition opening at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London

Review: ‘Jasper Johns: Regrets’ at the Courtauld Gallery

Lucian Freud in Francis Bacon’s studio through Jasper Johns’s eyes: a small but powerful show

First Look: ‘Perugino, Master of Raphael’ at the Musée Jacquemart-André

Perugino takes centre stage in Paris

Gallery: ‘Perugino, Master of Raphael’ at the Musée Jacquemart-André

Masterpieces by Perugino and his pupil Raphael go on display in Paris

Art Outlook: 11 September

A Turner masterpiece goes up for sale; over 70 paintings are stolen in Vienna; and a Monet shows up in Gurlitt’s suitcase

The greatest hits of London cartography: ‘Mapping London’ at Oxo Tower Wharf

The earliest printed map of London, from Braun and Hogenbergh’s Civitates Orbis Terrarum, drawn in c. 1560 (printed in 1572).

Daniel Crouch Rare Books’ engaging display of maps old and new

Art, or Play? Breaker’s Yard at Sutton House

Daniel Lobb’s installation for children is a nice idea, but what’s it actually for? And can you eat it?

Ryan Gander’s plans for an art school in Suffolk

The artist outlines his plans for a new art independent art school in his hometown of Saxmundham, Suffolk

Creative schools: the artists taking art education into their own hands

Fees and funding cuts are taking their toll in the UK, but artists are a resourceful lot…

Gallery: ‘Paintings from Siena’ at BOZAR, Brussels

Duccio and Simone Martini were among the Sienese artists who injected narrative and emotion into medieval painting

From the Archives: September Apollo

The Warburg Institute in London was celebrated in the October 1970 issue of Apollo. But as custodianship of the organisation comes under scrutiny, its future hangs in the balance

Gallery: Tribal Art London

This year’s fair opens in a new venue and with a wider range of exhibits

Post-Surveillance: Suzanne Treister’s riposte to ‘Post-Internet’ art

Drones, video games and the NSA…

Lookout: Folkestone Triennial turns the town into a gallery

Expect eco-friendly fish and chips, beach huts inspired by Hawksmoor, and crow’s nest hotels

Stephen Shore: September Apollo

Photographer Stephen Shore talks to Apollo ahead of his retrospective at Fundación Mapfre, Madrid