By partnering with LG, Do Ho Suh has created an installation that breathes fresh life into the ink paintings of his father, Suh Se Ok
The ‘ghost’ photographs that proliferated in the late 19th century rely on tricks but say much about science, belief and mortality in the period
Plus: Creative Australia awards Khaled Sabsabi $100,000 grant, and Manhattan DA’s Office returns 29 antiquities to Greece
The singer has referred to a painting of Ophelia in her new music video – and it has brought a flood of Swifties to a regional German museum
To mark 110 years since the birth of Arthur Miller, we look at four works that make ordinary people in workaday situations compelling
The elegant geometric forms that were all the rage in the interwar period found their way into architecture, fashion and design
A remarkable private collection of modern art goes on display at the Alte Nationalgalerie, alongside a number of contemporary works acquired by the founder’s descendants
The painter was ahead of his time in more ways than one, as this show at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool makes clear
The Barnes Foundation demonstrates why the artist’s decision to ditch his job as a taxman for painting was the best choice he ever made
Hostels or hospitals for the old and vulnerable were first established in the Middle Ages, but as a thoughtful new London scheme shows, they still play an important role in society
The Belgian painter was a notable figure in avant-garde circles, but stopped making art for two decades. An exhibition in Antwerp puts her back in the picture
A survey of the Canadian artist’s work shows how the moving image can bridge the gap between the past and the present
Eclectic art and innovative curation are helping Art Basel Paris fly the flag for the French art market
The artist blasts country music at full volume and thumbs through a Nan Goldin catalogue while working at her home studio in Notting Hill Gate
In his complex and colourful paintings, the American artist riffed on masterpieces he had seen in museums around Europe
The opening of the Fondation Cartier in 1984 changed the French art world. Does its move to the heart of Paris show that private institutions now have the upper hand?
Plus: Frieze is launching its first fair in the Middle East, and the film-maker Ken Jacobs has died at the age of 92
When it came to capturing the scattering of light, the Impressionist was just as skilled with ink on paper as he was with oil on canvas
This major retrospective at the Fondation Louis Vuitton covers the full sweep of the artist’s six-decade career
The Rijksmuseum brings early modern domesticity to life, and provides a fresh look at an extraordinary doll’s house
The Louvre makes the case for why labelling the painter ‘neoclassical’ does him a disservice
Mattel has created seven new dolls inspired by MoMA’s collection – and the most glamorous of them all is Barbie® x Van Gogh
The Libyan artist has studios in both Cairo and London, and finds the colours of each city seeping into her intricate textile work
To mark the 60th anniversary of the death of Dorothea Lange, we pick out four works that explore the power dynamics inherent to the act of looking