Storm in a teacup – at Kew’s pavilion restaurant
The gardens’ latest restaurant occupies the site of their first refreshment pavilion – which has a surprisingly turbulent history
The gardens’ latest restaurant occupies the site of their first refreshment pavilion – which has a surprisingly turbulent history
With galleries encouraged to focus on a single masterpiece, this year’s online fair includes an array of museum-quality works
Photographs show that Walter and Louise Arensberg’s art-filled house in the Hollywood Hills was constantly in flux
The spotlight falls on art from China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia in the second half of the event
Though inevitable, the suspension of school visits this year is a great loss – and a reminder of how important children are to the future of museums
The financial impact of Covid-19 forced British Airways to sell some of its most valuable art over the summer. Will other businesses follow suit?
Radical collectives in the 1970s were keen to make documentary photography more democratic
Reimagined for its 23rd edition, the event is now split into two sections – with the first leg focusing on Indian and Islamic art
The photographer’s first UK retrospective explores his abiding interest in the experience of outsiders in society
With new labels for some of its most contested objects the museum is engaging in an important conversation – but has it got the tone wrong?
Why is it that single women living in Manhattan nearly always find themselves working in an art gallery – on TV, at least?
The Ohio-based artist discusses her long-term research into our throwaway culture – and how a LACMA fellowship led to her working with NASA
A survey of artists inspired by the movement considers how successfully sculpture can convey a sense of transience
The gallery is paying homage to the famous wartime concerts organised by Myra Hess with a series of performances – with no audiences, alas
An exhibition at the Old Royal Naval College tells the stories of the Black pensioners who lived there in the 18th and 19th centuries
There are no tents going up in Regent’s Park this year, but there are still plenty of shows worth visiting. Apollo’s editors select their highlights
Still working at the age of 105, the Cuban-born artist has had an unusually long career – and the results repay close attention
Digitising an important collection of manuscripts in the Khalidi Library in Old Jerusalem is a painstaking task
Oliver Dowden’s recent letter to museums about contested heritage is a clear breach of the ‘arms-length’ principle
The artist made paintings and sculptures out of nailed-together strips of metal – and they’re transfixing