From Iberia to Italy, and back again
A revelatory exhibition at the Prado explores a neglected period of cultural and artistic exchange during the 14th century
A revelatory exhibition at the Prado explores a neglected period of cultural and artistic exchange during the 14th century
The Charles Ede director explains why the antiquities market is different from the rest of the art market, how she brings in young collectors and why broken fragments are the next big thing
NASA has published its latest plans for a moon base, but has it forgotten to make low-gravity life seem appealing?
The Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina has been in limbo for 30 years. With no state support, it raises funds as it can, but is determined to bring people together
The New Museum has reopened with an extravaganza of a show that seems more excited than afraid about the blurring of lines between man and machine
‘Tablescaping’ is nothing new – just look at these dazzling centrepieces made by 18th- and 19th-century goldsmiths
Asta Nørregaard was part of a coterie of women artists at the forefront of progressive artistic and social movements in late 19th-century Norway but, above all, she was determined to paint as she pleased
The Berlin-based dealer Paul Cassirer introduced French Impressionism to German collectors and museums before doing the same for the German artists of his day
Highlights include a collection of 20th-century Haitian art for Princeton and a rare letter by Rubens for the Rubenshuis
The sculptor knows something about scale, which, as he tells Apollo, is ‘the most mysterious, strange, poetic thing’
When David Hockney wrote a book arguing that many Old Master painters used optical devices, the idea was hotly debated by art historians. In 2010, he talked to Martin Gayford about his unorthodox and firmly held belief
Masterpieces by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera have a rare outing in Mexico City this summer, but their impending move to Spain has raised hackles
The Austrian museum dedicated to works on paper is celebrating its anniversary by looking back to its founders – and hatching big plans for the future
The David Geffen Galleries are a bold answer to the problem of the ‘universal’ museum, with an emphasis on looking at the works rather than reading about them
To mark 60 years since the death of Jean Arp, we look at four works that capture the irreverent, inventive spirit of Dada
Lord’s is the most evocative place in English cricket – but can the art on the walls help haul it into the 21st century?
The Argentine-born pioneer of kinetic art has died at the age of 97. In 2020 he talked to Gabrielle Schwarz about his experiments in form and colour and a life devoted to trying new things
The National Gallery of Singapore’s show about desire in South East Asian art has managed to satisfy the censors while not shying away from the subject
A seductive exhibition in Basel explores the variety of sexual identities, and how artists have depicted them over the centuries
The American painter won worldwide renown for his lush landscapes, but perhaps his greatest work of art was the mansion he had built in the Hudson Valley