Apple News
Four things to see: rococo
Emerging in France in the 1720s, this new style gave artists free rein to be as over the top as they liked
Lavery. On Location.
Though the Irish painter is perhaps best-known for his portraits of society figures, extensive travels across Europe and America in…
Marisol: A Retrospective
Marisol, an artist often associated with the Pop Art movement, is best known for her large-scale sculptures such as the…
Making Her Mark: A History of Women Artists in Europe, 1400–1800
In the period between the 15th and 18th centuries, women artists in Europe were largely overshadowed by their male counterparts,…
Re/Sisters
The complex relationship between the treatment of the environment and the treatment of women is explored in this group exhibition…
In the studio with… Rashid Al Khalifa
The Bahraini artist only spends about two hours a day in his airy studio – but that focused time is all he needs
Barn stormer – Sarah Lucas talks shock tactics and country living
Ahead of a retrospective at Tate Britain, the artist tells Apollo that swapping the city for rural Suffolk has led her to more primordial themes
How often should anyone think about the Roman empire?
While #romanempire has more than a billion view on TikTok, some of us only have eyes for the TV adaptation of ’I Claudius’ – and regrets about the Roman Republic
The week in art news – Full scope of Roman Abramovich’s art collection revealed for the first time
Plus: curator in Florida fired over provenance concerns, Guy Wildenstein on trial again in Paris, and the rest of the week’s top stories
Christian Marclay opens the doors of our perception
The artist’s compilation of entrances and exits in the movies takes viewers deep into a labyrinth – and leaves us to find our own way out
Journey into Crystal
The Musée de Cluny explores the many uses of the translucent rock throughout history: from the decorative to the spiritual and scientific
Fantastic Animals
The Louvre-Lens in Pas de Calais traces the spellbinding history of mythical creatures in art
Raphael: Gold & Silk
The Italian painter’s woven designs had a profound influence on Flemish tapestry art
The history of artists’ signatures is a secret history of art
For painters from Jan van Eyck to Philip Guston, the act of signing a finished work is much more than a simple assertion of authorship
Collectors are falling for the British Neo-Romantics
The market for paintings by the likes of John Craxton and John Minton – and Paul Nash in pastoral mode – is having an idyllic time
Four things to see: the Autumn equinox
The end of summer might provoke sadness for some but the changing colours of the landscape have captivated artists for centuries
Making art behind bars can be its own form of release
Effective rehabilitation requires offenders to imagine themselves differently – and finding a creative outlet can certainly help with that
Rubens & Women
The Flemish master’s nuanced approach to female representation is plain to see at the Dulwich Picture Gallery
In the studio with… Claudette Johnson
The painter works on several pieces at a time with the occasional break to use her skipping rope
London Sculpture Week takes a community first approach
The second edition of the event aims to reach the widest possible audience with a programme of free events
Downhill all the way with Isa Genzken
In the Neue Nationalgalerie’s celebration of the sculptor’s 75th birthday, modernity is never what it used to be
Journey through South Africa’s architectural legacy at the Biennale Architettura 2023
The country’s national pavilion at the Biennale Architettura 2023 explores how architecture has shaped social structures and communities
Wrestling with Michelangelo
Achim Gnann of the Albertina Museum gets to grips with sketches that show the artist embracing a dynamic new style
Command performance – what a lost Artemisia tells us about an English queen
The Royal Collection has found a work from the artist’s London years reveals as much about its patron as about the painter