A Dutch family archive dating to the 17th century and the last remaining Giambologna marble in private hands are among the most significant works to enter public collections in the past month
A personal tally of finding the magazine’s readers in films, television and fiction – and among the Rolling Stones
Nicola Lees, director of the Aspen Art Museum, tells Apollo how the ‘Serpentine in the mountains’ is turning artists into leaders
Plus: Blum is closing its galleries in Los Angeles and Tokyo; and Heather Gerken will be the Ford Foundation’s next president
With the Bank of England crowdsourcing ideas for its next series of banknotes, Rakewell hopes his art-related suggestions will be on the money
The Carnegie Museum of Art presents paintings that shed light on several European empires
Tate Modern presents a major respective of this remarkable Aboriginal artist who took up painting in her seventies
Choose your own curatorial adventure at the V&A East Storehouse – but be prepared to wait a while for it to begin
The Grimaldi Forum in Monaco is putting on a vivid display of 20th-century works from the Pompidou’s permanent collection
From Socrates’s hemlock cup to Magritte’s surreal wine bottles, drinks and their containers have inspired artists and makers for centuries
The National Portrait Gallery’s annual exhibition comprises 46 works selected by a panel that includes Maggi Hambling
The Tate’s plan to raise £150m by 2030 is bold by UK standards, but may have unintended consequences
The Colorado art fair continues to expand, with local art taking centre stage in its largest edition yet
The vast Cinecittà film studio complex had such an influence on cinema it came to be known as ‘Hollywood on the Tiber’
The Kenyan artist’s sculptures and installations acknowledge and stand up to the lavish interiors in equal measure
The Irish castle owned by the Dukes of Devonshire has had its fair share of vicissitudes, from sieges to extensive redecorations
Les Plaisirs du bal is a masterpiece set apart by its meticulous, poetic handling of light and shade
The Norwegian monarch may be the subject of Warhol silkscreens, but when it comes to collecting she looks much closer to home
A growing appreciation of ancient American art and tougher rules surrounding its export have reshaped the market
The artist’s elegant kinetic contraptions remind us that humans are more mechanical than we like to think
The grain originated in pre-Columbian Mexico but became so highly prized in Italy that it made its way into paintings, plays and more
The Paris event presenting art from Africa, Oceania and the Americas has plenty of the kind of sculptures that are increasingly prized
The artist’s vivid paintings seem abstract, but are in fact intricate pieces of storytelling about her Aboriginal community
Apollo talks to the Canadian artist whose enigmatic sculptures, collages and silent videos encourage viewers to think for themselves
