Forum: Deaccession Debates
Should we have a relaxed attitude to deaccession? James Bradburne and David Ekserdjian debate the topic in Apollo's September issue
Should we have a relaxed attitude to deaccession? James Bradburne and David Ekserdjian debate the topic in Apollo's September issue
The vast Cinecittà film studio complex had such an influence on cinema it came to be known as ‘Hollywood on the Tiber’
The artist transforms the ground-floor of Dia Bridgehampton with prints and hand-painted designs that blend figuration and abstraction
Musical displays, immersive experiences and a series of talks celebrate the country’s rich cultural heritage and appetite for innovation
The artist has used AI to reinterpret some of his old paintings. He explains to Apollo how this technology has given him a newfound freedom
As a selection of her essays makes clear, the eminent art historian has always been committed to looking as a means of understanding
This nomadic gallery finally has a permanent home, but can the impressive collection protect it from Poland’s fraught cultural politics?
Plus: the Whitney Museum of American Art is making admission free for under-26s after a donation from Julie Mehretu; and Gary Indiana has died at the age of 74
Amman
Plus: US officials recover $1.2m Picasso drawing and Venice’s tourist tax has raised much more than expected
Between the Bruges and Beaufort Triennials, contemporary art enthusiasts are spoiled for choice – and may see some unexpected sights
Maarten van Heemskerck’s expert renderings of Rome inspired his countrymen to see the city for themselves
At the art fair’s first edition under new ownership medieval manuscripts can be found alongside contemporary offerings
There’s a thin but fluid line between fine art and fashion for the artist who is now making accessories for Loewe
Plus: Mick Moon (1937–2024), and a round-up of the week’s most important museum appointments
Ignacio Zuloaga was once as celebrated as Sorolla, but the artist’s searching paintings soon fell out of favour after his death
The new art, film and photography galleries at the Imperial War Museum contain many welcome surprises
Writer and editor, New York
A book by Daniel H. Weiss, outgoing president and CEO of the Met, offers a public-spirited view of how a changing world can benefit from the constancy of large institutions
Plus: Russian missiles have damaged Odesa Cathedral and Joop Sanders (1921–2023)