Claude Lalanne (1924–2019)
Art news daily: 11 April
Art news daily: 11 April
An ancient ceremonial site at Lake Titicaca offers a glimpse into the lives and faith of a pre-Inca people
The status of the Byzantine church turned mosque turned museum shows no sign of being settled – but perhaps it shouldn’t be
A catalogue of the National Gallery’s 18th-century French paintings points to past peculiarities of British taste
Art news daily: 1 April
The mystery of aesthetic experience is perhaps even greater than that of the human brain
Ed Vaizey and Michael Hall debate whether politicians should relocate for good when the Palace of Westminster closes for repairs
Art news daily: 29 March
Lars Hendrikman talks about curating an exhibition of sculptures attributed to the unknown woodcarver
In their missions to stay modern, institutions are sometimes right to reevaluate their holdings
Art news daily: 13 March
The world’s tallest statue now stands in Gujarat and even taller statues are planned in other states. What does this say about India today?
This Judith and Holofernes may or may not be by Caravaggio – but the strategy for its sale is refreshingly straightforward
The new Musée de la Romanité in Nîmes makes the most of the city’s classical past
The painter’s commitment to white taught us new things about colour and about painting itself
How Italian painters and sculptors made clothing conceal and reveal the human form
What are the key ingredients for success, and what role do Western traditions play, in emerging art scenes and markets?
The Sheffield gallery’s show of works by Susan Hiller, Georgina Starr and Elizabeth Price takes a reflective turn
Federal museums were closed for more than a month during the recent shutdown. What can they do to protect themselves in the future?
The bicentenary of the great Victorian critic’s birth is an occasion to consider how well his ideas have stood the test of time