Books
Loading...
The collective is helping art venues access a Spanish-speaking audience with translation and interpretation services—but they draw the line with museums they see as gentrifiers
A New York gallery show and new publication draw fresh attention to little known collaboration between the fashion photographer and African-American writer
What will happen when the only painting in private hands by the Renaissance master heads to auction? Plus: the New Museum's big new show on gender, and our literary editor talks 18th-century princesses
Hundreds of exhibitors are due to take part and a slew of events are planned
Riley had a formative encounter with the Pointillist's work early in her career
A new book on the drawings synthesises a range of information, but leaves certain questions unanswered
The latest volume reveals Gerhard Richter’s variable but not always successful styles
A focused show in Washington, DC, looks at why US collectors had a passion for French painting
There was an extraordinary flowering of stucco decoration in the period at hand
The poet draws parallels between making sculpture and writing verse
The artist worked with obsessional care, but only now is his versatility being recognised
The Renaissance bronze-founder has been brought back to life by scholarly research
The art historian Alexander Alberro explains how action and participation drove new forms of art
A new book explores her extraordinary personal and social transformations
Such works were the basis of his later landscapes
The Dutch painter and his contemporaries could not resist the temptation to improve one another's compositions
The greatest works of Western art vindicate the US president’s ideas of democracy, according to his senior director for strategic assessments
A century and a half of generosity is recorded in a wide-ranging history of the family
A new book will undoubtedly change the way we talk and think about Early Cycladic objects
There are remarkable riches to be mined from a group of new books
A new book looks at the psychoanalyst’s favourite Old Master fresco—and his inability to remember the artist’s name
A multifaceted artist’s monumental engagements with drawing
Works from Bologna and Ferrara are the subject of a comprehensive new catalogue
A new book looks at Roman choices of mythological subjects
The study of carpets has changed little since the 19th century and new approaches are needed
A virtual reality tour of an 18th-century German abbey
Memoirs by Charles Hindlip and Simon de Pury, and a history of Christie’s, shed light from above
