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 Paris event presenting art from Africa, Oceania and the Americas has plenty of the kind of sculptures that are increasingly prized
Craig Burnett talks to the Canadian artist whose enigmatic sculptures, collages and silent videos encourage viewers to think for themselves
The Gothic Revival masterpieces designed by Alexander Jackson Davis were sought after by some of the most successful Americans of the day
A strong edition of London Gallery Weekend in June suggests that the city may be a little down – but it is far from out
As parts of historic houses are refurbished, removed and replaced, the question of authenticity arises
An insightful book looks at the homes Jewish families created for themselves as they joined the land-owning classes
At Donum Estate in California, sculptures by the likes of Ai Weiwei and Tracey Emin complement the pleasures of the vine
The Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza takes visitors on a magnificent tour through 5,000 years of history
Plus: Vancouver Art Gallery lays off 30 staff, Xavier F. Salomon is new director of Gulbenkian Museum, and Ostend City Council cancels Hew Locke commission
As the art of the Gilded Age undergoes a revival, what does this say about our own hopes and fears?
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez have had to move their wedding reception to the Arsenale after a protest group threatened to fill the canal with crocodiles
The magazine rang in its 100th anniversary at the National Gallery with more than 100 artists, museum directors, curators, art historians and dealers
Stellan Skarsgård’s art dealer/spymaster in ‘Andor’ is perfectly placed to see the inner workings of empire
The French painter was full of compassion for the downtrodden – and had a fair bit of sympathy for the devil, too
Throughout the 20th century, artists experimented with colour to put scientific principles into practice – and in doing so, refracted reality itself
The Thyssen-Bornemisza presents five centuries of art depicting our complex relationship with the natural world
Watercolours from the Met’s own collection show that John Singer Sargent wasn’t the only member of his family who was handy with a brush
Nineteenth-century photographs are joined by hand-coloured contemporary images by Vasantha Yogananthan at the Rijksmuseum
The artist talks to Apollo about sifting through the museum’s collection to piece together how mental disorders were experienced and treated in the 19th century
The Impressionist’s masterful depictions of people – especially men – at work and play go on display at the Art Institute of Chicago
The Carnegie Museum of Art presents paintings that shed light on several European empires
