Apollo’s latest book competition offers you the chance to win ‘Matisse: The Chapel at Vence’ by Marie Thérèse Pulvenis de Séligny
Samuel Cooper famously painted Oliver Cromwell ‘warts and all’. It’s worth getting up close to his superb miniatures at Philip Mould’s gallery
Katie Hall introduces ‘Photorealism: 50 Years of Hyperrealism’ at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
‘Immersive’ artwork such as Elmgreen & Dragset’s ‘Tomorrow’ at the V&A is touted as the 21st century’s spin on a gesamtkunstwerk, but has the hyperreal already become familiar?
Art can be an important feature in the workplace. In a new series, Apollo asks people what it means to them
The Apollo Awards shortlist of the most noteworthy acquisitions this year
The Apollo Awards 2013 shortlist of the year’s most interesting and important exhibitions
The Apollo Awards 2013 shortlist of the finest arts publications released this year
We are pleased to present the shortlists for the Apollo Awards 2013
His work at the Royal Academy strives for poetic significance, but does Bill Woodrow offer anything new?
‘Art Spiegelman’s Co-Mix’ at the Jewish Museum in New York celebrates the extraordinary breadth and variety of the comic artist’s career
Kate Heard introduces ‘High Spirits: The Comic Art of Thomas Rowlandson’ at The Queen’s Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh
Installation art is assumed to be inherently more engaging than other genres – so why are visitors so often left to watch from the wings?
Christine Riding, Senior Curator of Arts at the Royal Museums Greenwich, introduces ‘Turner and the Sea’
‘Uproar!’ From the creation of Eve to the kitchen sink, Ben Uri gallery celebrates the first 50 years of the London Group
The New-York Historical Society’s ‘The Armory Show at 100: Modern Art and Revolution’ actually reveals a measured side to the legendary show
‘Foreign Bodies, Common Ground’ – the Wellcome Collection’s current exhibition – is refreshingly self-reflexive
Royal Museums Greenwich’s acquisition of George Stubbs’ Kangaroo and Dingo paintings is the most significant in their history. What’s next for the works?
Wherever tradition clashes with the public interest, there lies the satirist’s pen. Little wonder that cartoonists periodically target museums
This month’s book competition offers you the chance to win ‘Anti-Ugly: Excursions in English Architecture and Design’ by Gavin Stamp
Capucine Montanari, of the Amadeo Montanari Gallery in Paris, speaks to Apollo
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Open Book
The recent two-day symposium, ‘Art, Poetry and the Making of the Book’, brought together three veterans of British book-art with some new tricks