Who’s afraid of video art?
Six leading figures in the art world discuss the challenges of collecting and showing video art
Six leading figures in the art world discuss the challenges of collecting and showing video art
The performance artist explains why he loves being from Iceland and takes us on a tour of public sculpture in his hometown
The 12th edition of the event tackles the city’s complicated colonial histories
The Holburne Museum engages in a clever bit of matchmaking, with rarely shown paintings and all kinds of love tokens
From Keith Sonnier in Florida to Richard Serra in London, we have put together a list of minimalist masterpieces to see this week
The much-debated new displays suffer from weak artworks, tokenism and terrible lighting
Edward Behrens on the finalists for this year’s Loewe Foundation Craft Prize
This richly coloured glass is a window to a key moment in the history of science and of princely patronage, says the Rijksmuseum’s curator Maartje Brattinga
A publicity shoot for ‘The Prince and the Showgirl’ caught the photographer and his subject at an unusually vulnerable moment
The painter went to great lengths to make her careful compositions look effortlessly spontaneous
The Sainsbury Centre’s new director is taking a more touchy-feely approach to displaying the permanent collection
After a period in the doldrums, pieces by the best 18th-century makers are back in demand
The country has been producing wines for centuries, but they are only now getting the global recognition they deserve
Larry Silver’s history of how northern European artists depicted other cultures could have taken a broader view
The reconstruction of cities devastated by the Second World War took radically different forms, depending on the circumstances
Plus: Kenneth Anger (1927–2023), UK government plans to extend ivory ban, and the rest of the week’s top stories
With its focus on architects from Africa and its diasporas, the main exhibition curated by Lesley Lokko is a breath of fresh air
With more than 150 exhibitions staged across the capital, Apollo's editors pick out the ones they don't want to miss
The Hunterian Museum has reconsidered the ethics of showing human remains without sacrificing its weird charm
How the Missouri-born dancer became a sensation in Parisian night clubs and a champion of civil rights in the United States