Susanna Berger's enquiry into philosophy and visual culture is full of original insight
This book is inevitably partial, but offers the best single account to date of repatriation claims in the US
Even if a wild animal could create an image by itself, it's not easy to see how it can claim copyright
The Argentinian artist has planted artefacts, sculptures and a fantastical garden in Athens
Freed from the limitations of his studio, Sargent's sketches speak of the carefree existence of a gentleman of leisure
Efforts to preserve and revive Transylvania's UNESCO-listed villages depend on involving the inhabitants as closely as possible
This thrilling exhibition reveals the glamour of an everyday material
An alternative to the art fair model, Okey Dokey's collaborative project hopes to strengthen regional and international ties
This year's Les Rencontres d'Arles ranges from Joel Meyerowitz's street photography to repurposed statues of Lenin in Ukraine
Ravilious, Garwood, Bawden, Binyon… Why were so many artists drawn to a village in Essex?
Picardy’s magnificent collections of Italian paintings shine in a series of exhibitions
Emma Hart's installation at the Whitechapel proclaims a feminine aesthetic that reaches far beyond the domestic
A shared belief in the democratic possibilities of print makes for an optimistic biennial
Waddington Custot celebrates Beuys's boxing skills, while a mysterious British artist steals the show at Bagshawe Fine Art
The Japanese artist deserves to be better known in Britain, but his playful, political work suffers out of context
Thomas Marks talks to architect Amanda Levete about the V&A's Exhibition Road Quarter, designed by her practice AL_A
The British realists of the 1920s and '30s scrupulously recorded the modern era – but in doing so, they were also avoiding it
The blue whale skeleton installed at Natural History Museum is proving as popular as Dippy the Diplodocus
Giacometti’s art seems as enigmatic as ever in this survey of the sculptor’s work at Tate Modern
The TV thriller Riviera unfolds after the murder of a top art collector
The artist has fallen so far out of critical fashion that his merits are often completely overlooked
The houses that architects designed for themselves can tell us much about their attitudes to their work
From 17th-century cavaliers to today's celebrities and athletes, artists have always had an eye on men's fashion
Sandycombe Lodge, built by J.M.W. Turner in 1812, offers an intriguing glimpse of the painter’s potential as an architect
