The Serpentine’s Chief Technology Officer talks to Gabrielle Schwarz about Bitcoin, Benedictine monks and more
His opulent style is a staple of Victorian churches and cathedrals – but it should be seen in a wider European context
There’s something for everyone among the 3,500 pieces on display, spanning three millennia of European design
In the 1960s and ’70s Chicago was the home of a movement that gleefully broke all the rules of good taste
Their joint commission for the Shed includes choirs, orchestras and lots of colour – but is it smaller than the sum of its parts?
From political billboards to karaoke-fuelled performance art, Brexit is a looming presence in the city
His experiences as a marine gunner in the Second World War and Korea made a lasting impact on Westermann’s art
The Ishara Art Foundation opened its doors last month with a show exploring boundaries and belonging
Headlines attacking UK universities for spending money on art are deeply misguided
It’s time to set the record straight on the life and legacy of the great Abstract Expressionist
The Art Fund is disbanding its volunteer network – is the culture sector becoming too professional?
With its exceptional collection of Old Masters and rich history, the museum has plenty to celebrate
The artist talks about working with words, the ‘woman thing’, and why she likes to feel useful
A literary centre in the village of Bellaghy, County Derry returns visitors to the roots of Heaney’s poetry
Over the centuries Notre-Dame de Paris has become much more than a place of worship – it is a symbol of a nation
Balthus’ strange, dream-like paintings deliberately set out to unsettle viewers
We know what translation can do – but what does it look like? Eight centuries of multilingual activity is on show in Oxford
Okwui Enwezor was not just an influential curator, but one of the most important public intellectuals of our time
The great Gothic cathedral has inspired innumerable artists and writers over the centuries
The artist’s installations seem completely at home in the HangarBicocca
Flaunted in public and pored over in private, the portraits of Nicholas Hilliard and Isaac Oliver encapsulate their age
The film tries to imagine what being the painter was like – the results are as stressful, and appealing, as you might expect
An ancient ceremonial site at Lake Titicaca offers a glimpse into the lives and faith of a pre-Inca people
Celebrated abroad, but little known at home, Caspar van Wittel more or less singlehandedly invented view painting
