For four years, exhibitions and events throughout the UK have explored the art of remembrance – with varying results
Plus: selfie sabotage at a museum in Russia and Jim Carrey takes on Ted Cruz... with a painting
The Cromwell Museum in Huntingdon is displaying Cromwell artefacts that have never been shown in public before – including his baby clothes
From Nosferatu to the Scream franchise – Apollo’s editors select some arty horror movies
On the 20th anniversary of the Washington Principles on Nazi-Confiscated Art, their effectiveness is up for debate
A copy of Lady Chatterley’s Lover once owned by the judge who presided over the novel’s obscenity trial is up for auction
Portraits of men have been replaced with those of the women who first petitioned George II to set up the Foundling Hospital
The great iron structures of 19th-century Britain are important parts of the island’s cultural memory
The artist saw himself as an exotic outsider, and his voyage to the Caribbean in 1887 as a transformative experience
A landmark exhibition puts the painter back where she belongs – at the heart of the Impressionist movement
The great cartoonist is publishing 40-years’ worth of dreams and nightmares – and they’re every bit as crude as you’d image
A 73,000-year-old fragment of stone marked with red lines raises questions about the nature of aesthetic experience
In a new pilot scheme, every 18 year old in France will get €500 to spend on culture next year
Plus: a bizarre museum in North Korea and a top tip from Sarah Lucas for keeping your house safe
High fashion turns out to be no match for some lavish loans from the Vatican
The country’s first design museum is taking a cosmopolitan approach to presenting the national story
Artworks produced using artificial intelligence have long confounded viewers
John Nankivell has specialised in recording decaying historic buildings, but his work also provides some reasons for hope
Celebrating the new, Europe edition of the Apollo 40 Under 40 at the Wallace Collection on Wednesday evening
Three hundred years after the cabinet-maker’s birth, his name is still a byword for excellence
A competition to name 28 streets has come up with some surprisingly sensible and delightfully silly choices
The site of Emmeline Pankhurst’s statue in Westminster was chosen by her fellow suffragists – there is no reason for it to change
Forget the food ... where can you go for a good interior, an artist-run hub, or some art worth looking at on the walls?
An exhibition tracing the advertising history of the Italian liqueur reflects the changing tastes of the 20th century
