Digitising an important collection of manuscripts in the Khalidi Library in Old Jerusalem is a painstaking task
In the ‘Struggle’ series of paintings, the artist sought to make central the contributions of women and people of colour
Museums face difficult financial choices, but there has to be a better way forward than the pitting of staff against permanent collections
Oliver Dowden’s recent letter to museums about contested heritage is a clear breach of the ‘arms-length’ principle
Timothy Brittain-Catlin’s account of Edwardian houses challenges many misconceptions
As runners in the London Marathon prepare to make 19 loops of St James’s Park, Rakewell delves into the sporting provenance of the park
Although the film-maker usually used still images as a means to other ends, his photographs are a useful introduction to his work
The artist made paintings and sculptures out of nailed-together strips of metal – and they’re transfixing
From memorials to history paintings, responses to the conflict often took telling liberties
Although the composer spent most of his life elsewhere, his ghost is ubiquitous in the Polish capital
An exhibition at Compton Verney shows off the full range of the master’s work – from slinky nudes to opulent portraits of the rulers of Saxony
It’s the mutt-see show of the year (if you're a dog) – an architectural playground just for you (again, if you're a dog) at Japan House London
The 14th-century pleasure palace has reopened after a two-year renovation – and its mysteries are as diverting as ever
A George Michael mural and a mountain rose-flavoured soda are among the contributions to the borough’s inaugural biennial
The ceramic artist, who has died at the age of 82, took a playful and provocative approach to pottery
The London-based artist discusses her reimaginings of the Venetian painter’s celestial visions
Why is the city so determined to destroy one of the best civic centres of the post-war period?
The artist talks about how the history of modern India has shaped her life and her desire to reach a wide audience
If you’ve ever wanted to play president, now you can – if you have a few dollars spare to buy a replica of the Oval Office at Bonhams in October
Toyin Ojih Odutola’s scenes of a race of women warriors are a tour de force in pastel, charcoal and chalk
Conveying the views of a disgruntled jinn is just one of the artist’s absurdist approaches to understanding the modern world
