Some seem beguiled by VR technology but others are using it to confront our faith in digital progress
Your chance to win Stone to Stains: The Drawings of Victor Hugo
The implementation of the Ivory Act is going to need a lot of pragmatism and expertise
From Leonardo to the Prado, and from the Bauhaus to the birth of John Ruskin, 2019 is full of significant anniversaries
It was the favoured architectural style of Stalin and the Nazis. What forms does classical revivalism take today?
In the wake of some of the worst flooding in recent history, and with its population in decline, the city is in troubled waters
From a Van Gogh biopic to a novel about Lee Miller, the books and films with an art-historical twist coming up in the next few months
Exhibitions of lunar photography and a major Martin Parr retrospective are among the highlights to watch out for in 2019
Venice, the oldest and biggest biennale of all, returns in 2019, but there’s a plethora of other events to look forward to
The National Museum of Qatar and a centre for street art are among the institutions opening next year
An overheated global art market seems to be showing signs of strain
The Nationalmuseum in Stockholm has a world-class collection and an international outlook to match
Fernand Khnopff was among the most original artists of the fin-de-siècle – but his dreamlike images are unmistakably Belgian
A thrilling survey of the two quattrocento masters highlights their many differences
The artist’s etchings capture the mood and meaning of the remotest landscapes in the British Isles
The ‘High Tech’ architecture developed by Norman Foster and his peers in the late 1960s relied on great draughtsmanship
The museum, which reopened in October after six years, stands as a symbol of the country’s hopes for recovery
Never Look Away is based on the life of the great German artist – but it doesn’t do justice to his work
From Calder to Kusama, modern and contemporary artists have created many different versions of kinetic art
An interview with the Belgian sculptor, who discusses hope, suffering, bodies, and blankets
Your chance to win Fuseli: Drama and Theatre by Eva Reifert
Thomas Marks talks to Paul Melton from Sotheby’s Institute of Art about the impact of Instagram and other social media platforms on the art market
Natural history collections are uniquely placed to help us make sense of the relationship between humans and catastrophic climate change
New research shows that women in the Forbidden City had more influence on the arts than previously thought
