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Reframing Reynolds: A Celebration
The Box in Plymouth celebrates the life and legacy of the Georgian painter on the 300th anniversary of his birth
William Edmondson: A Monumental Vision
The Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia makes a case for enduring relevance of the sculptor’s career
Carrie Mae Weems: Reflections for Now
The Barbican stages the first major UK survey of the American artist’s work
In Love with Laura – A Mystery in Marble
The subject of more than 300 love lyrics by the poet Petrarch became a muse to many artists
Rococo pops as a Rosalba pastel is fittingly framed
Murals by the pastellist Nicolas Party provide a temporary backdrop for a Venetian portrait
For Mika Rottenberg, silliness is a deeply serious business
The Argentine-Israeli film-maker takes a typically absurdist tilt at technocapitalism and the climate crisis
How Vincenzo de Bellis is planning to future-proof Art Basel
The recently appointed director of fairs and exhibition platforms tells Apollo why he is taking a light-touch approach to running the world’s biggest art fair
Buffalo’s oldest museum enters a new era
The Buffalo AKG Art Museum, formerly the Albright-Knox, reopens with a strong sense of civic purpose and a firm commitment to modern art
Dam collapse has flooded the house of the Ukrainian artist Polina Rayko
Plus: Françoise Gilot (1921–2023), and the rest of the week’s top stories
The hunt for the Loch Ness Monster continues
Rakewell isn’t about to quit the city to stake it all on a monster hunt – but there have been some significant sightings in museum collections
Christoffel & Kate Bisschop: Longing for the Past
The Fries Museum hopes to restore the reputations of the painter couple who fell into obscurity after their deaths
Art and Artifice: Fakes from the Collection
The Courtauld explores the long history of artistic forgery
Into the Woods: French Drawings and Photographs from the Karen B. Cohen Gift
How 19th-century artists redefined the landscape genre
Queer folk dress
The National Museum in Oslo invites contemporary artists to respond to traditional examples of rural dress
Will this year’s Serpentine Pavilion really get people talking?
Lina Ghotmeh’s structure presents Londoners with the terrifying prospect of interacting with strangers
Four things to see: visionary architects
On the 98th anniversary of the death of Antoni Gaudí, we take a look at cutting-edge designs by some of the most influential architects of the last century.
The artist who worships stained glass, but detests the modern Church
Brian Clarke hopes his favourite medium has a bright future, but that’s no thanks to museums or the Church of England
Who’s afraid of video art?
Six leading figures in the art world discuss the challenges of collecting and showing video art
Ragnar Kjartansson’s guide to Reykjavik
The performance artist explains why he loves being from Iceland and takes us on a tour of public sculpture in his hometown
In the studio with… Eriko Inazaki
The Japanese ceramicist enjoys the tranquility of working in an old building surrounded by rice fields – despite the occasional unwanted visitor
Fine dining with Patrick Caulfield
The painter’s atmospheric restaurant interiors and precise still lifes put him at the top table
Hangdog expressions and haunted royal hounds
A painting of Marie Antoinette’s favourite dog has sold over the odds, but life for Pompon and other rococo-styled pooches was no walk in the park
The week in art news – Sotheby’s is buying the Breuer Building
Plus: Ilya Kabakov (1933–2023), and the rest of the week’s top stories
The Supreme Court has saved the Andy Warhol Foundation from itself
The foundation should never have pursued the copyright case against Lynn Goldsmith and it should be grateful it lost