Honoré Daumier, a satirist of his time – and ours
In the first major survey of the French artist’s work in decades, the targets of his biting criticism look awfully familiar
In the first major survey of the French artist’s work in decades, the targets of his biting criticism look awfully familiar
Amid a swathe of interesting lots in Paris last week, it was two recently rediscovered Monet landscapes that made the biggest impression
The city has been rebuilding the Residenzschloss, home of its one-time ruler Augustus the Strong, since the Second World War – and the results are worth the wait
Andrew Lloyd Webber is working on a musical charting the theft of the Mona Lisa – which puts Rakewell in mind of other times art has treaded the boards
Scott, who has led the museum since 2017, talks to Apollo about her favourite works from the collection and how to get new audiences into Old Masters
Landmarks such as the Southbank Centre have shaken off their reputation as eyesores, but it’s the PoMo buildings of the 1970s that are really at risk today
New works inspired by Kensington Gardens play havoc with traditional conceptions of landscape painting – and the results are thrilling
The V&A hopes its new branch in east London is an answer to how to get younger, more diverse audiences through the door. But can such efforts survive in a changing political landscape?
The famous spiced anchovy paste, now tragically discontinued, was a condiment that provided a feast for the eyes and the tastebuds
MoMA presents hundreds of works by the modernist who laid the ground for conceptual art and played a lot of chess along the way
From her shoe hat to her skeleton dress, the couturier’s playful creations show why she felt so at home with the avant-garde artists of her day
The reintroduction of entry fees for national museums in England is back on the agenda. But even if charges apply only to international visitors, the consequences will be felt by everyone
Looking past the strictures of genre to judge a work on its own merits can yield great rewards, as an exhibition of Michaelina Wautier’s work attests
Established in 1852 by three brothers, the Alinari firm produced many of the oldest photographs of Italy and have left behind a vast archive in Florence
The twists and turns of the artist’s career make for a thrilling display at Tate Modern
The C Comics drawn by the artist with words by New York School writers are a call to unconformity
With reports that the great footballer-turned-manager is set to take over the French national team after the World Cup, Rakewell considers him as a work of art
From migrant journeys to gay rights in Kenya, the painter packs the vitality and violence of the world into his work
Plus: Russia has bombed a 17th-century monastery in Lviv, and Pat Steir has died at the age of 87
The Royal Academy’s retrospective presents a painter who takes delight in simple pleasures and is always determined to be herself