Stones, scrolls and the mysteries of the universe – an interview with Michelle Stuart
The American artist looks back on half of a century of working in and with the landscape
The American artist looks back on half of a century of working in and with the landscape
An exhibition in Hastings makes clear the abrupt shift in the St Ives artist’s style of painting
A comprehensive look at the career of Lucie Rie places the spotlight on her handcrafted buttons
An exhibition at the Rijksmuseum explores the inventive language of the 17th-century auricular style
A major giveaway from the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation and a Queen Victoria bust are among this month’s top acquisitions
The Fondation Beyeler ingeniously pairs Bacon and Giacometti in a way that highlights the individuality of both artists
Museums across the UK are able to borrow from the national collections, but they need external support to do so
An ambitious exhibition at the Institut du Monde Arabe looks at the role of the famous waterway in Egypt and beyond
The first exhibition devoted to the Flemish painter Michaelina Wautier has been a 25-year-long labour of love for its curator
The Centraal Museum is raising its profile with a show devoted to the Utrecht Caravaggisti – but it remains firmly grounded in the city
An exhibition celebrating the Society of Artists in Ireland casts light on some lesser-known 18th-century figures
A painting Canova tried to pass off as a Giorgione and a full-length portrait by Artemisia Gentileschi stand out this year
Marc Chagall realised new worlds in his art – but he peopled them with characters from his own provincial childhood
A revolution in chemical-imaging techniques is bringing us closer to the original visions of artists such as Van Gogh
Geneva’s museums are using the centenary of the artist’s death as an opportunity to rethink how they display their collections
An exhibition at the Asian Art Museum asks visitors to consider what it means to represent divinity in human form
The devastating fire at the Glasgow School of Art means that incredibly difficult decisions lie ahead
American philatelists with a nose for novelty can now get their hands on scratch n'sniff stamps. And is Royal Mail having a laugh with its Dad's Army set?
The critic, who has died at the age of 92, will be remembered as someone who wanted to be in the thick of it
Why the experimental exhibitions of Harald Szeemann still have something to teach today’s curators