‘Photographs at Play’ opens at The Morgan this week: an invitation to think creatively about photography…
We asked the curator of ‘A Collective Invention’ to select nine photographs from The Morgan’s upcoming show
Why has it only just emerged that Cornelius Gurlitt kept 60 additional works in his Salzburg flat?
Zoe Pilger talks to the sculptor Richard Deacon, whose retrospective exhibition opened recently at Tate Britain
The celebrated land artist Nancy Holt, wife of Robert Smithson, has died at the age of 75. There has been a resurgence of interest in her work in recent years
‘Discoveries’ contains several lovely moments, but never really comes together to contribute more than the sum of its parts
George Condo is hot property right now, with two new solo exhibitions about to open in London. Does his new work live up to the hype?
Impressionism, Fauvism and Expressionism: some interesting images from the new exhibition at Kunsthaus, Zürich
Two fascinating books explore the significance of the depiction of animals in Mughal art
The NGI is 150 years old. Its holdings have been enriched by several benefactors. If only the state were as generous
The Holburne has brought together a superb show that exceeds any limitations of scale or scope
A selection of this week’s musings: fakes, the Fourth Plinth and some famous faces
The Queen’s Gallery’s two current shows throw the question of private collecting and its relationship to artistic patronage into sharp relief
And thus it came to pass. ‘Really Good’ will take up its position in 2016…10ft tall and hollow in every sense
The German and British Romantic landscapes at the Courtauld sing rather than shout of a new vision
Hans Haacke and David Shrigley have been awarded the next two commissions for London’s empty plinth
‘Bailey’s Stardust’ at the National Portrait Gallery opened to the public today: here’s a taster of what’s on show
Fakes, lawsuits and feminism… Stories from the art world that have caught our eye this week
The Louvre’s monthly free Sundays may be a circus, but abolishing them strikes at the heart of one of its founding principles: culture for all
Christie’s withdrew 85 works by Joan Miró from its London auctions this week, in light of ongoing legal disputes in Portugal
I’m genuinely not sure how much artists can bring to the table when it comes to the subject of space
Which sculpture would you like to see on Trafalgar Square’s Fourth Plinth when the Blue Cock flies the coop?
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Augmented Reality Meets the Art World
It was only a matter of time before the art world went virtual…