The renovated Fondation Bemberg in Toulouse is a fitting home for its founder’s eclectic art collection
The Italian artist had no shortage of spirited designs for corporate brewers and distillers keen to convey the essence of their products
George Hoyningen-Huene took cues from classical statuary to make his subjects into untouchable ice queens
A new life of a very singular art historian places his work in the intellectual contexts of his time
Art by the movement’s best-known practitioners still fetches huge sums, but it’s work by women and artists of colour that is really taking off
The modernist building houses many significant works, but it’s the museum’s canny marketing and astute navigation of choppy political climates that really set it apart as it celebrates its 50th anniversary
Aaron Betsky’s account of the wildest visions architecture has to offer is full of buildings that haunt the structures of the real world
The philanthropist’s pursuits range from collecting Asian art to restoring ruined buildings
A series of artist-designed bottles produced by an innovative Tuscan winery wouldn’t be out of place in a gallery
Outdoor activities offered Bloomsbury’s women welcome respite from their indoor pursuits
Taking photographs as a starting point, the artist unearths the hidden connections between European colonialism and modern-day Africa
As a rare exhibition of his work demonstrates, the French Surrealist’s art took a series of very intense twists and turns
The term ‘Kafkaesque’ is in constant use and misuse, but, a century on from his death, are we any closer to understanding the man himself?
Modern creations may offer a riot of flavours but in form they’re no match for the fantastical shapes of the past
The seventh-generation basketry artist is bringing new dynamism to an ancient craft
Edward C. Moore played a crucial role in the firm’s 19th-century success and his own collecting inspired some of its most impressive creations.
Underground storage can be dark and sinister, but when it’s used for wine, it can become a place of deep pleasure
As the Olympic Games arrive in Paris, two exhibitions shine a light on overlooked aspects of competitive sport
The story of Kazimir Malevich and Vladimir Tatlin’s competing artistic outlooks is told with verve in Sjeng Scheijen’s new book
The new Staffordshire volume marks the completion of the revised Buildings of England series – and the end of a publishing era
The work of Mary Cassatt, Berthe Morisot and their female contemporaries is now in great demand, but very short supply
Most paintings of the Virgin Mary show her holding the divine infant, but a 14th-century panel by Cenni di Francesco reminds us of more earthy realities
A memoir by the friend and business partner of convicted fraudster Inigo Philbrick raises disturbing questions about the art world
Life’s a beach on Long Island, which this summer hosts a wealth of modern and contemporary work
