The great painter of urban solitude was also a dab hand at empty expanses – from dunes and forests to the open road
How the women at the heart of the Restoration court ‘weaponised’ portraits that flaunted their influence over the king
The National Gallery’s Artemisia exhibition may be postponed, writes its curator, but there are plenty of ways to explore her work in the meantime
What steps can art businesses take to temper the risks they face during the Covid-19 pandemic?
The French writer and politician is widely credited as the inventor of the ‘virtual’ or ‘imaginary’ museum – but what exactly did he have in mind?
Some choose their wallpaper, some have paint schemes thrust upon them... a decorative dérive through the history of colour and interiors
Moving-image work seems particularly suited to our increasingly online existences
The critic and architect fervently believed that architecture should promote social justice
The American artist fused Surrealism and Pop to create an eccentric – and highly erotic – style that was all his own
Apollo is offering free digital advertising for campaigns to support artists or arts organisations during the Covid-19 pandemic
The Syrian-born, US-based artist talks to Gabrielle Schwarz about his sculptural dioramas of cities ravaged by war – and offers a message of hope for the future
The late artist's creations are magically expressive, the perfect accompaniment to Goscinny’s witty text. Getafix quick!
The art nouveau house Henri Sauvage designed for the manufacturer Louis Majorelle has been restored to its richly decorated former glory
After a period of critical neglect the artist is at last in the ascendant, as his great friend James Baldwin always thought he would be
As LACMA moves ahead with plans to demolish its four original buildings, is it time to reassess the project – or is it too late?
The artist discusses his unorthodox methods, his long partnership with the late Jeanne-Claude, and finally being allowed to wrap the Arc de Triomphe
The museum has had to put its building to sleep – its galleries now populated by only security guards and ghosts
A ritzy new book brings to life the eclectic tastes and unbridled opulence of aristocratic families in late imperial Russia
What did it mean for a wildly successful artist to paint a black elevator operator in stuffy Boston society?
Bringing Titian's great mythological works together at a time when few people would see them has been a bittersweet experience – but the paintings offer some consolation
The Belgian Symbolist is at his spookiest and most original when he depicts reality
From Raymond Chandler to Tracey Emin, writers and artists alike have long been seduced by the melancholy brilliance of neon
A sale of volumes collected by the Assay Office over two centuries brings numerous important works to the market, despite local opposition
Displaced from his home in the Colombian Amazon, Abel Rodríguez draws on his memories to document its flora and fauna
