Marisol's powerful, Pop-inspired sculptures deserve to be far better known, particularly outside the US
The ship that took Captain Cook around the world ended up as the 'Lord Sandwich' at the bottom of Newport Harbour
How strange that this great British painter claims to ‘hate painting’ when he is so good at it
Was there a distinctly ‘female’ printmaking in this period? Not really – but that's what's so interesting
The National Portrait Gallery and Pallant House both benefit from the acceptance in lieu scheme, while LACMA gets an impressive new haul
Flavin's fluorescent light pieces continue to transform the spaces in which they are installed. But time is changing how we see the pieces, too
The everyday objects in Cerutti's Turin studio are transformed in his paintings: poised, precarious, and forever in suspense
What else is going on in the home of the famous Foxes? Culturally, there’s a lot to see
Who'd have thought that a barn conversion could lead to one of the most important Roman discoveries in Britain?
Rakewell enjoys lunches Damien Hirst's new Pharmacy 2 restaurant – if only the waiters would provide earplugs to drown out the '90s soundtrack
Unfortunately, some stolen works are simply too famous to sell, and too dangerous to keep
In 2017 Spring Masters will be reincarnated as one of two hotly anticipated TEFAF New York fairs. It’s hard not to see this year's event as a soft launch
Art slides and crazy golf in London, and Giacometti's Jezza phase
Karl Friedrich Schinkel's palace designs came to 'nothing more than a beautiful dream' – and, thankfully, a fascinating set of prints
It’s annoying that we can’t sketch knickers at the V&A, but more annoying that footfall takes precedence over engagement
The nominees range from small local museums, to a 100-acre outdoor museum and one of the UK's biggest institutions
Trustees serve a vital purpose in the culture sector, but only if politicians avoid the temptation to meddle...
If you want to see Maria Eichhorn's solo show at Chisenhale Gallery – you can't. Believe it or not, it's more than a gimmick
Désiré Feuerle is the latest person to move his art collection underground
Exhibitions about the Italian Renaissance have never been more popular, but is the difficulty of securing loans leading to some very diffuse shows?
Large, long windows and a flat roof for sunbathing: is it any wonder that Britain's early experiments with modernist architecture were by the sea?
The LA museum has acquired its first home – what does this unusual architectural acquisition mean for the city?
Peter Murray and Gillian Darley debate whether London's changing skyline is leaching the city's history
