While collectors of classical African art are becoming selective, interest in the greatest works remains strong
For a brief period before the First World War, oblique angles and angular planes were all the rage in Prague
A domestic scene of comfort and ease by the American artist demonstrates her skill for conveying hidden depths
Plus: Italian police have recovered three stolen artworks by Cézanne, Renoir and Matisse; and the San Diego Museum of Art has laid off 11 members of staff
The Kunstmuseum Basel unveils dozens of prints donated by the artist’s foundation, many of which are on public view for the first time
The Finnish modernist drew early comparisons to Schjerfbeck and Munch before carving out a melancholy style of her own
The Holburne Museum presents a different side of artists best known for revolutionising painting
In New York, the Met explores how Westerners understood, simplified and represented life east of Europe from the late 18th century to the turn of the 20th
Ever wanted to know what it’s like to run a successful gallery, wrangle apprentices while painting a fresco or curate your own museum? These are the board games for you
One of the greatest landscape gardens in the Paris region has been painstakingly revived – and the results would make an Ancien Régime aristocrat proud
A work made by the artist during a residency in Denmark is inspired by the victims of the slave trade between Ghana and the Danish West Indies
A new programme fronted by Steph McGovern claims to demystify the art world but gets the basics badly wrong
Feasting in medieval Europe was often a celebration of plenty, but it could just as easily be linked to damnation
Plus: Russian strke hits 18th-century Ukrainian church | Smithsonian faces 11 per cent funding cut | Australian Museum returns human remains to Rapa Nui, and more
Art historians have often looked down on 19th-century fashion, but fine artists were heavily influenced by the early days of the luxury industry
Westminster Council wants people to stop ordering at bars and standing up to drink – a form of cultural vandalism with huge implications for art history
Among this month’s highlights are a trove of Wiener Werkstätte postcards for the Neue Galerie and the National Gallery’s first Angelica Kauffman painting
The Old Master’s native town in Veneto is marking the 450th anniversary of his death with an exhibition that explores his relationship with the local landscape
At Charleston, etchings, engravings and lithographs from across the avant-garde artist’s career are joined by a painting that counts Virginia Woolf and King Charles III among its admirers
The artist found new methods of capturing the play of light – and also found ways to express his anarchist beliefs in painting, as the Museum Barberini makes clear
The painter is best known as a Fauvist, but his career took many twists and turns, as a survey at Les Franciscaines in Deauville makes clear
The Australian artist’s studio has reopened with an exhibition of works made on his return home after a decade spent abroad
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller’s landscapes seem idealised but their quietly radical nature put him at odds with the art establishment of his day
The architects of Britain and Ireland’s best-loved buildings have received a good deal of attention, but what about the men who built them?
