Works by the Florentine artist, who has been largely overlooked since his death aged 35, will go on show at the National Gallery

Like their 15th-century counterparts, contemporary artists continue to enjoy the patronage of the church

Two exhibitions, in Boston and Baltimore, celebrate the overlooked women artists who were working in Europe from the 15th century onwards

Research for a forthcoming exhibition at the Legion of Honor museum has led a curator to add three new entries to Botticelli's oeuvre

Red chalk preparatory work may be linked to “Worship of the Brazen Serpent” section of Vatican masterpiece

Exhibition at San Francisco’s Legion of Honor will bring together 27 drawings and reunite Uffizi’s Adoration of the Magi with its preparatory designs for the first time

Martin Clayton, the Royal Collection Trust's head of prints and drawings presented his research at a major conference in Leipzig

From Michelangelo’s Sistine Ceiling to a whole room dedicated to Henri Matisse, we round up some of the unmissable artistic treasures in the world's smallest state

A painting of a princess possibly by the Old Master has been sold digitally—but questions remain over its provenance, the inherent value of non-fungible tokens and who owns what

Technical studies on neglected painting cast valuable light on the workings of the Renaissance master's Florence studio and on the question of attribution

Young Bellini is a convincing recontextualisation of archival evidence suggesting artist's birth date and parentage are not as art historians once thought

Art historian Martin Kemp turns his focus onto the Italian author's interest in the failure of sight when confronted with Empyrean splendours

This in-depth survey suggests that the development of Italian church altarpieces can be understood through the themes of "icon" and "narrative"

Can the leaked Louvre book give us the final word on the much-maligned painting that we all need?

Last week of once in a lifetime exhibition displaying the Griffoni Polyptych—a 16-piece panel painting dating from 1472—at Bologna’s Palazzo Fava

The Louvre’s examination of the picture and independent analysis suggest blessing hand and arm were not part of the artist’s original concept

Survey including 91 illustrations shows how the artist used the winged gods prolifically in his work

Growing unease as the special relationship between the two countries gains momentum during the Covid-19 crisis

Vibrant illustrations are accompanied by essays that discuss the history, creation and purpose of the textile works

Scholarly analysis of 15th-century Venetian painter aims to bring his work into the 21st century

At least 250 volumes in European languages have been published in 2019, the year that saw the world commemorate 500 years since Leonardo da Vinci's death

The authors explain who Tommaso Inghirami was and how the first painting by Raphael came to the US

Exhibition in Madrid will include more than 60 works by the two painters and will “break the idea of small works being clichés of female artists”

The five volumes offer a range of perspectives and chronological breadth for budding scholars of the field

We reveal the research and science behind the monograph exhibition exploring the Renaissance painter's artistic evolution

Paintings by Florentine artist at Madrid institution are beautifully and sensitively displayed alongside an impressive range of works in other media

A Renaissance masterpiece is unveiled, but its mystery remains unsolved