A number of paintings in the De Morgan Foundation collection are urgently in need of conservation
The Metropolitan Museum celebrates what is arguably England’s most lyrical and seductive contribution to the fine arts in this focused show
In Apollo’s June issue, Martin Levy discusses the impact of the proposed US ivory ban on the cultural sector
Bill Woodrow and Richard Deacon’s collaborative glass sculptures are interestingly out of place in the Wiltshire countryside
A response to the Jewish Museum shooting; Marina Abramović in trouble over nothing; connoisseurship now; Outsider Art; and Matisse at the cinema
Does David Bailey know any women artists? His selection of artists’ portraits in his latest exhibition suggests not
Paintings by Van Gogh, Degas and Seurat are among the 62 modern works bequeathed by Paul Mellon, to enter the NGA collection recently
It was an interesting broadcast, but Tate’s tour around its Matisse show gained little from being ‘live’
Baccio Bandinelli is arguably the least loved major artist of the Renaissance. This is the ideal opportunity to reconsider his achievement
Outsider Art is gaining prominence in the UK, but it’s been a slow awakening: we’re still catching up with Europe and the USA
Richard Long continues to tread his own well-worn path, with a few ill-advised Romantic detours, in his latest London show
Tate Britain has looked outside the traditional art-historical canon for its latest show, celebrating folk art in the UK
Are you following? The Old Masters take to Twitter
How can museums make the most of a tool like Twitter? @SignorKentino has some tips