A close attention to architectural history is the icing on the cake for a new pavilion cooked up by Joana Vasconcelos for Waddesdon Manor
A few excellent results can't paper over the deeper cracks that have appeared at Christie's and Sotheby's this summer
The painter enjoys a bird’s-eye view from her high-rise studio, where she works among paint-encrusted books and a surprisingly large stack of bridal magazines
A portrait saved for the nation has been praised for representing racial equality in 17th-century Britain, but it’s mainly a warning to women everywhere
The advent of new technology transformed the photographer’s work in the 1930s – but it couldn’t last
A wave of emerging galleries is breaking across the capital despite difficult economic conditions
Plus: report outlines destruction of cultural property in Sudan and Michael Kauffmann (1931–2023)
From Käthe Kollwitz to Edvard Munch and beyond, this week take a look at some of the key figures of this important movement
The city’s newest and largest arts space provides ample room for the artist’s large-scale inflatables, but it’s not all about size
The Metropolitan Museum of Art explores the ancient craft through a Native American perspective
The Royal Academy in London offers an insight into the Swiss firm’s design process
The Art Institute of Chicago explores the stories behind supernatural characters
How the modern painter found in inspiration in classical Spanish artistic traditions
Clues to the popstar’s creative process can be found on her coffee table – in a book of illustrations by John Willie, foot-fetishist extraordinaire
A string of recent exhibitions have done much to raise the profile of so-called outsider artists
The Rijksmuseum’s blockbuster has been recorded for posterity, but can a film really do the paintings justice?
The figures brought over in 1771 are the first documented works of Oceanic art – and now on display where they were made
At Casa Balla, Futurism was definitely a family affair for Giacomo Balla and his daughters Lucia and Elice
Linking the painter’s work directly to its source material downplays what makes it really interesting
Provenance is more crucial than ever but the market for masterpieces is now broader than ever
At a time when art fairs around the world are scaling back, the New York mainstay is still thinking big
On the institution’s 125th anniversary, its director Mónica Ramírez-Montagut wants to serve a wider audience and make stronger connections with the local community
The saint may have lived a life of poverty, but this richly varied exhibition is anything but impoverished
On the centenary of the artist’s birth, it is easier to see that beneath the impersonal surfaces his work is teeming with life
