The duo’s wry installations uncover the realities architecture often hides – and examine how buildings can manipulate people
The conceptual artist talks about his interest in unusual materials – and in what it means to ‘run’
Rakewell reports on a remarkable fluke outside the Dutch city
In her enigmatic paintings, the California-based artist explores the gap between our bodies and how they’re perceived
Whether for grand prospects or compact residential buildings, it seems as though architects never tire of the crescent form
A film and a series of watercolour-on-silk paintings at Chisenhale Gallery reflect on the ‘beauty and suffering’ of the Mekong River
The gardens’ latest restaurant occupies the site of their first refreshment pavilion – which has a surprisingly turbulent history
Cultural institutions are hesitant to dip into their endowment funds to help them through the current crisis – but are they jeopardising future donations in not doing so?
News that pet owners have more faith in doggy heaven than ever before leads Rakewell on a trip down memorial lane
After a lifechanging encounter with Isamu Noguchi, J.B. Blunk dedicated himself to carving out his own path
With galleries encouraged to focus on a single masterpiece, this year’s online fair includes an array of museum-quality works
A memoir as raw and unfiltered as the photographs that made Bailey's name at Vogue, this curious book offers up some brilliant anecdotes but ultimately lacks focus
Photographs show that Walter and Louise Arensberg’s art-filled house in the Hollywood Hills was constantly in flux
A proposal to sell off ‘non-medical’ books in the institution’s library takes too narrow a view of the history of medicine
The spotlight falls on art from China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia in the second half of the event
The sculptor’s installation at the Fondation Cartier uses images and streams of information to investigate the nature of reality
This much-anticipated exhibition does justice to the restless creativity of Artemisia Gentileschi in her many guises
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?
A recent spate of high-profile sales has reignited debates around deaccessioning and diversification
The subject of a well-known miniature by Isaac Oliver has long been a mystery, but could the painting’s motto offer a clue to its sitter’s identity?
From post Impressionist painting to 20th-century toys, the humble potato has caught the imagination of many an artist – and infant cubist
