Apple News
Discovering an underwater trove of gifts to the gods
An ancient ceremonial site at Lake Titicaca offers a glimpse into the lives and faith of a pre-Inca people
The Dutchman who shaped our view of Italy
Celebrated abroad, but little known at home, Caspar van Wittel more or less singlehandedly invented view painting
‘People have to be reminded that the Bauhaus started here’ – inside the new Bauhaus Museum in Weimar
The city is taking pains to address all aspects – both good and bad – of the legendary design school’s history
A chance to see a rare Hebrew manuscript made in medieval Milan
The Lombard Haggadah is a precious relic and the earliest known Italian guide to the Passover Seder
Tate and National Galleries of Scotland reinstate ties with Anthony d’Offay
Art news daily: 8 April
Acquisitions of the Month: March 2019
Grayson Perry’s Brexit vases and Tarsila do Amaral’s moon painting have entered public collections recently
Schip shape – the infectiously bizarre style of the Amsterdam School
Het Schip and other buildings of this early 20th-century movement are both hyper-modern and curiously medieval
Flooded streets and cars at sea – the watery world of Nick Goss
Goss experiments with traditional painting techniques to depict scenes of everyday life with a dreamlike twist
A barnstorming debut for the Shed
The new arrival at Hudson Yards unites the performing and visual arts under one $500m roof
Venice Biennale Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement goes to Jimmie Durham
Art news daily: 4 April
Church, mosque and museum – the Hagia Sophia could be all things to all people
The status of the Byzantine church turned mosque turned museum shows no sign of being settled – but perhaps it shouldn’t be
Channel crossings – Britain’s patchy history of collecting French art
A catalogue of the National Gallery’s 18th-century French paintings points to past peculiarities of British taste
Adios to the monoglot museum
For all the limitations of translation, it’s good to see artists and museums trying to cross language barriers
‘Wry humour and a clarity that belied her years’ – remembering Rose Hilton
The late British painter was influenced by Bonnard and Matisse – and had to hide her work from her artist husband, Roger
Siah Armajani’s language of exile
The Iranian-born sculptor gets his first retrospective in his adopted home country of America
The idiosyncratic painter hailed as the Swiss Van Gogh
Memories of his life in Switzerland pervade the paintings of Antonio Ligabue, who was expelled from the country in 1919
Can neuroscience really tell us much about why we look at art?
The mystery of aesthetic experience is perhaps even greater than that of the human brain
Performance art costs a lot to produce – but can it make money, too?
The status of performance may be on the up, but its place in the art market is still precarious