Material benefits – ‘Picasso and Paper’, reviewed
The pleasure Picasso took in paper as a medium was palpable in the Royal Academy’s recent show
The pleasure Picasso took in paper as a medium was palpable in the Royal Academy’s recent show
From lockdowns to mass burials, the ways we visualise Covid-19 were established by photographers in the late 19th century
This hard-to-classify book brings together Donald Judd, Japanese aesthetics, and the aspirations of contemporary lifestyle bloggers
The artist’s fashion etchings hint at the delight in transient pleasures that is so evident in his paintings
The Met’s display of 14 centuries of work from the longtime artistic centre of Japan gives plenty of pause for thought
The curators at the Frick are to brighten up cocktail hour in Manhattan – and Rakewell is already pouring himself a drink
An interdisciplinary project at the Fitzwilliam Museum has revealed tantalising possibilities about Jacopo del Sellaio’s Cupid and Psyche
How the women at the heart of the Restoration court ‘weaponised’ portraits that flaunted their influence over the king
The National Gallery’s Artemisia exhibition may be postponed, writes its curator, but there are plenty of ways to explore her work in the meantime
What steps can art businesses take to temper the risks they face during the Covid-19 pandemic?
The French writer and politician is widely credited as the inventor of the ‘virtual’ or ‘imaginary’ museum – but what exactly did he have in mind?
Some choose their wallpaper, some have paint schemes thrust upon them... a decorative dérive through the history of colour and interiors
The critic and architect fervently believed that architecture should promote social justice
The art nouveau house Henri Sauvage designed for the manufacturer Louis Majorelle has been restored to its richly decorated former glory
After a period of critical neglect the artist is at last in the ascendant, as his great friend James Baldwin always thought he would be
The artist discusses his unorthodox methods, his long partnership with the late Jeanne-Claude, and finally being allowed to wrap the Arc de Triomphe
The museum has had to put its building to sleep – its galleries now populated by only security guards and ghosts
Art news daily: 27 March
A ritzy new book brings to life the eclectic tastes and unbridled opulence of aristocratic families in late imperial Russia
The Belgian Symbolist is at his spookiest and most original when he depicts reality