What to see in Regent’s Park as the art world descends on London this month
As Frieze arrives in London, here are four eye-catching museum shows to see while you’re in the city
Jan-Werner Müller’s new book explores the question of how we might design truly democratic spaces, but perhaps the answer lies in our own behaviour
At the Kotsanas Museum on Crete, robot butlers and other remarkable ancient inventions are brought to life
The Buckinghamshire house was donated to the nation more than a century ago. A former curator gives Apollo’s readers a tour
Seventeen bottles of Balvenie’s whisky come in a sculptural case designed by the artist Daniel Arsham
The Jacquemart-André presents the artist as an intellectually adventurous figure whose concerns are still challenging painters and viewers today
The Wiener Werkstätte closed in 1932 and the lives of the Jewish women who powered it were upturned or destroyed by the Nazis, but the optimism of their art is irrepressible
From YBAs and Shoreditch parties to mega collectors and the making of Tate Modern, the 1990s was a decade of daring and decadence
A ‘loop’ painting by the American minimalist is a record of artistic paths not travelled
From early atlases of the Americas to the oldest surviving town plan of London, interest in important significant maps is spreading
The French artist was as successful as a woman of her time could be – and her paintings display a quietly competitive attitude towards her male peers
The founders of the New York gallery talk to Edward Behrens about shaping the market for work by modern and contemporary women artists
An intimate scene by Fragonard and Ingres’s commanding portrait of Julius Caesar were among the top lots at Christie’s this month
Why are a growing number of countries cashing in on animals, rather than historical figures, for the images on their currency?
Plus: staff at the V&A go on strike; and the Mauritshuis, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Bavarian State Paintings Collection return Nazi-looted art
President Trump has presented Xi Jinping with a sculpture of a bald eagle – but Rakewell can’t have been the first to notice its uncanny resemblance to the Mexican flag
The Art Gallery of New South Wales explores how Sidney Nolan infused Australian art with European avant-garde ideas in his early years
The Courtauld is a fitting venue for an artist who has made his name transfiguring Old Master compositions into shimmering contemporary visions
Renoir’s critical reputation has fallen behind that of many other Impressionists in recent years. The National Gallery asks us to look again
More than any other painter of his era the Impressionist was intent on capturing the passage of time, in urban scenes as in rural ones
Curator Sang-ah Kim talks to Apollo about the British Museum’s sweeping survey of art from the Korean peninsula
To mark the 130th anniversary of the birth of F. Scott Fitzgerald we look at four works that capture the spirit of the Jazz Age
Gordon Cullen’s drawings for Townscape, his guide to urban planning, lend the subject a beguiling romanticism
