The now-octogenarian artist has revisited her most famous work – and it only gets better with age
He took to the medium with great speed, producing works that display a rich debt to the Old Masters
The Ferrarese painter spent his career capturing the whims of fashion – but the results are far from superficial
Brassaï’s eerie photographs of the city’s walls inspired painters including Jean Dubuffet, Antoni Tapiès and Cy Twombly
Fiona MacCarthy’s biography suggests that the architect’s greatest achievement may have been to assemble so much talent in one place
Alfred Munnings was an official war artist who took a curiously pastoral approach to the conflict
Philip Johnson was not the most talented modern American architect, but he was certainly the most important
Themes of exile and migration thread their way through the works in the main exhibition, national pavilions, and elsewhere
The Flemish master, whose workshop was one of the busiest in 16th-century Brussels, gets his first major survey in the city of his birth
The Tate’s survey of Tanning’s long career testifies to her lifelong commitment to Surrealism
Paintings, prints and a vast video panorama – the best works of art to enter public collections recently
This year marks the 400th anniversary of the death of the great English court painter, long known only as the ‘Curtain Master’
Some 50 works by the enigmatic artist have travelled from his hometown to Venice this summer
The painter’s witty and deceptively effortless works combine high and low culture to enjoyable effect
The Isuma collective’s new film draws on the history of coerced relocation of Inuit communities in Canada
Returning the Grimani sculpture collection to its dramatic 16th-century setting feels like a dream, says Toto Bergamo Rossi
Around a thousand years ago in the American Southwest, a highly sophisticated ceramic tradition emerged
From Ralph Rugoff’s main exhibition to the 35 national pavilions, there’s lots to see – so here are the expected highlights
Harald Sohlberg and Edvard Munch inherited a lively tradition that helped define the new nation
The Florentine master, who took Leonardo as an apprentice, was perhaps the most influential artist of his day
Where both petroleum and art were concerned, the 20th-century tycoon positioned himself for rich pickings
The collector’s gifts of important Old Masters and outstanding French furniture transformed the Met
The Iranian artist’s distinctive mirror and glass sculptures were inspired by the architecture of her native country
A large slice of the Big Apple is given over to the two contemporary art fairs this May
