The publication on a 17th-century shipwreck reveals transatlantic connections and the complexities of underwater archaeology

Works by the Flemish artists Joris Hoefnagel and Jan van Kessel, among others, charm audiences with their enchanting depictions of nature’s “little beasts”

An exhibition in New York spotlights an intriguing episode in trade history , in which an influx of foreign artists to Rome prompted everyone from barbers to lawyers in the city to develop side hustles as art dealers

A new study explores the portrait practice of Beale, the most famous of the early female professional painters in Britain

The conservation of St John’s College has uncovered hidden paintings, underfloor fire escapes and an intriguing signature

A new exhibition in Utrecht looks at the role of Antwerp in the development of painting in Holland

A lavish study on the art and culture of French Protestant refugees from the late 17th century, and an in-depth look at the hidden histories of the remarkable objects to be found in London’s River Thames

The turbulent period’s flashy architectural projects aimed to send out a powerful message, new book reveals

Volume is the debut instalment of a new series, Illuminating Women Artists, responding to the interest in those “who had nearly been lost to history”

The artist’s first major UK exhibition uses dramatic spaces and biographical detail to bring her career into closer focus

Camillo Palladini was a master swordsman whose work has been lost for centuries until this publication

The exhibition brings together more than 50 works created by French artists living abroad

Theodore K. Rabb looks at the Flemish artist’s “legacy” over nearly four centuries