The Prado pulls out the stops for its 200th birthday
With its exceptional collection of Old Masters and rich history, the museum has plenty to celebrate
With its exceptional collection of Old Masters and rich history, the museum has plenty to celebrate
The artist talks about working with words, the ‘woman thing’, and why she likes to feel useful
Balthus’ strange, dream-like paintings deliberately set out to unsettle viewers
We know what translation can do – but what does it look like? Eight centuries of multilingual activity is on show in Oxford
The artist’s installations seem completely at home in the HangarBicocca
Flaunted in public and pored over in private, the portraits of Nicholas Hilliard and Isaac Oliver encapsulate their age
The Louvre is going to allow one couple a chance to conk out at the gallery. Seems like cultural catnaps are all the rage...
The status of performance may be on the up, but its place in the art market is still precarious
Het Schip and other buildings of this early 20th-century movement are both hyper-modern and curiously medieval
Art news daily: 5 April
Goss experiments with traditional painting techniques to depict scenes of everyday life with a dreamlike twist
The photographer’s formally composed, sometimes graphic work is still hard to pin down
The Make America Grate Again project isn’t the first time dairy has been used as an artistic medium
The Swiss spiritualist used drawings to diagnose patients, but her works are now regarded as art
An exhibition devoted to Krishna Reddy and awards for emerging Indian artists are among recent highlights in the city
Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready has opened an exhibition in Seattle. He’s not the first grunge star to try their hand at the visual arts...
The Valencian painter is little known in the UK, but a survey at the National Gallery is set to change this
Remembering the pioneering director of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, who led the museum from 1978 to 2011
David Lynch and Harmony Korine are among the directors who have made the leap to canvas
John Richardson was lavish, louche and learned – and one of the great characters of New York