The movement was slow to find favour in the north, but this gave Finnish artists time to take what they wanted from France
Giacomo Balla and Piero Dorazio worked nearly 50 years apart, but a dazzling show reveals their shared interest in capturing sensations
Deconstructivism wasn’t exactly a movement, but its practitioners – from Frank Gehry to Bernard Tschumi – certainly caused a great stir
The Greek polymath who once worked for Le Corbusier is the subject of an appropriately wide-ranging survey in Athens
The different approaches of the two great friends and rivals form a thrilling contrast when seen side by side
Plus: Robert Irwin (1928–2023), Italy appoints right-wing journalist as Venice Biennale director and the rest of the week’s top stories
The billionaire collector is going for broke with an exhibition of ‘poor art’
The Museum of London celebrates the designers who turned the capital into a fashion centre while also remembering the people who wore their clothes
This long-awaited exhibition takes a close look at portraits of five sitters David Hockney has returned to throughout his 60-year career.
As the Québécoise artist turns 100, this exhibition at the Montreal Museum of Art celebrates her influence on Canadian modern art and dance
Through her intimate portraits of migrant labourers, cotton pickers and farmers, Dorothea Lange captured the realities of Depression-era America
Some 130 works by artists including Hans Holbein, Albrecht Dürer and Hans Burgkmair tell the story of the Northern Renaissance in Augsburg and further afield
The use of virtual, augmented and mixed technology in film-making hasn’t produced a masterpiece yet, but it’s only a matter of time
Andy Warhol might get all the glory but there are many other artists associated with the movement whose work has been overshadowed or forgotten
For 80 years, the Women’s International Art Club allowed artists to exhibit work that had yet to find wider acceptance
In 2015, the Californian artist spoke to Jonathan Griffin about the light and space installations that span his 60-year career
The custodian of the largest collection of occult objects in Europe explains the enduring appeal of all things supernatural
The return of the event shows that the capital remains a global hub for the market
Hettie Judah stops her ears to the endless chatter to find a painter whose work is full of flaws and self-doubt – and all the better for it
There’s more to art than subject matter – and it’s almost impossible to find anything shameful about a style
A reissue of the architectural critic’s guide to new buildings in the capital is just as fresh as it was 60 years ago
The founders of the firm Nason Moretti revolutionised the making of glass without compromising on its quality
Creativity often flouts conventions, so it’s no wonder more women want to become thoroughly monstrous
The Ashmolean’s new show vividly demonstrates how strong colours became a mainstay of 19th-century art
