The sale traces her intellectual development from a law student and avid reader to one of the most recognizable justices on the Supreme Court.
The Old Master’s advice is among the fascinating facts and illuminating anecdotes gathered in a new compendium called Artifacts
In a new book of cultural essays, the Canadian novelist Esi Edugyan ponders whether we should change offensive names given to art—and what that might say about us
Our roundup of the latest art publications
The authors’ overview of the types of art crime includes serious analysis—and some entertaining tales
All you ever wanted to know about O’Keeffe, including a comprehensive biography, the artist’s “perfect” novice recipe book, and her letters to photographer Alfred Stieglitz—selected by the curator Theodora Vischer
Our books editor selects some of the tempting titles arriving on bookstore shelves in the coming months
'The Sun King at Sea' shows how Louis XIV, known for his long reign, and cultural and political power, was also a cruel slave-keeper
This well-researched volume confirms that female artists were far more numerous—and talented—than previously recorded
The turbulent period’s flashy architectural projects aimed to send out a powerful message, new book reveals
Doro Globus, the managing director of David Zwirner Books, tells us why she decided to write a book highlighting the many jobs that make a great exhibition
Leading directors, curators and artists reveal their favourite books of the past year
Our roundup of the latest art publications
The sympathetic book by Alex Danchev, acclaimed biographer of Braque and Cézanne, died before completing the final chapter of this publication
Plus, Caribbean-British art at Tate Britain and Marco Brambilla's VR work at Pérez Art Museum in Miami
In this extract from her new book, The Art Fair Story: A Rollercoaster Ride, Melanie Gerlis examines the trajectory of these art world events, from the post-war European model to the global behemoths of the 21st century
The artist’s final period, marred by personal loss, saw him move away from topographical accuracy to embrace a more synthetic form of picture-making
The Minotaur Years relays the artist's strife as he entered his 50s and one of the most turbulent decades of European history
Countering settler narratives, Saint Louis Art Museum exhibition and catalogue examines the artistic contributions and experiences of marginalised groups
Iconotypes: a Compendium of Butterflies and Moths, the long-overdue publication of the naturalist William Jones's extensive illustrations, will enable further research
This analysis, while celebrating the skill of artists and artisans, does not ignore the exploitative practices of previous centuries
Historic texts by critic Robert Lebel in facsimile edition explore how the conceptual art pioneer adopted his female alter ego and cemented his reputation in America
The Book of Change includes almost 300 works, highlighting environmental challenges but giving glimpses of a better world
Young Bellini is a convincing recontextualisation of archival evidence suggesting artist's birth date and parentage are not as art historians once thought
Books that make connections between art and the current climate crisis, chosen by the curator and author Ben Tufnell
Our roundup of the latest art publications
Steven Naifeh, co-author of the best-selling biography, writes about the painters Vincent admired—and collects their pictures
Beautifully produced book of works by those who travelled abroad in around 1900 offers readers more than the standard views
Meditations on the afterlife are delivered in glorious pictorial representation by Rachel Owen and Agnes Miller Parker
Image taken at Neue Nationalgalerie moments before the 1988 theft features in a new book of the artist’s copper paintings