V&A reveals first image of new photography centre
Art News Daily : 2 June
Art News Daily : 2 June
Looking back on Ireland's ROSC art exhibitions, which ran from 1967–88
Two portraits newly attributed to Nicholas Hilliard will transform our understanding of the artist
Context is as crucial to this exhibition as the art itself. Tate strikes a tricky balance between the two
The French sculptor attracted commissions and controversy in equal measure, and his reputation is constantly being reassessed
The photographer's images of disaster combine grisly detail with gifted composition, and implicate the viewer as much as the gathering crowds at the scene
Women artists have long been underrepresented on the world stage. On International Women's Day, we celebrate some notable recent attempts at change
Theaster Gates is best known for the regeneration project he initiated in the South Side of Chicago. Such social engagement is crucial to his work
The McDonald's branch where you can now visit an archaeological site while you nibble your McNuggets
The artistic achievements of the Mamluks rival those of the Renaissance, argued Mahonri Sharp Young in a 1981 issue of Apollo
The radicalism of Ebenezer Howard’s Garden City is often overlooked, but Letchworth is an utopian success
With an array of great works on offer, Flashback returns to Turin for what should be a triumphant fourth edition
More than 2,000 objects of porcelain, lacquer, jade, enamel and ivory have been catalogued, researched, conserved, and photographed
The celebrated TEFAF art fair will opens its doors at New York's Park Avenue Armory this month. Susan Moore selects her highlights from the landmark event
A renovation project at the Philadelphia Museum of Art pays tribute to Stella Kramrisch, the woman who made their collection possible
London's PAD stands out among the Frieze week fairs; Christie's auctions works from Leslie Waddington's collection, while Sotheby's focuses on Islamic art
Ryan Gander's new exhibition at the Lisson Gallery turns the spectator into the spectacle
Was the French Second Empire as morally and artistically bankrupt as its critics made it out to be?
Most architects look unremarkable – and this has always been the case
This year's edition has a notably political edge, while the Art Basel organisation is working on wider cultural partnerships