Elizabeth Clegg examines a new survey

The mainstream Gothic architectural aesthetic was more fecund than any marginal “alternative”

The artist has been unfairly overlooked, but the major monograph accompanying a forthcoming show affirms his place among the finest Dutch masters

On the myriad meanings of Medieval speaking sculpture, artists’ models, mannequins and royalty in wax

Luca’s panels require multi-sensory perception and 3D thought

The hidden meaning of his paintings series is revealed

Book trade calls for self-policing as library thefts are growing problem

New book explores some of the myths of the international trade

Artist and teacher Michael Craig-Martin’s insightful and entertaining memoir provides sage advice to younger artists

Bearded and berobed figures inspired artists including Schiele and Beuys

Painting lives on, but the critical terms stagnate and slacken, the art historian says

Lyn Rodley considers the relationship between Byzantine theology and the Great Church

Anna Somers Cocks is charmed by the story of Mr B, accompanied by a donkey and a stout umbrella

David Ekserdjian learns more from a monumental monograph on father and son

An exhaustive survey of medieval elephant ivories raises the question of what is the best way to convey complex information, says Jane Jakeman

The Bohun manuscripts demonstrate how illuminated manuscripts were produced, says David King

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

The artist at last gets the recognition it deserves, says Alexander Adams

His most important works now take centre-stage

His outstanding collection secured his legacy, says Joachim Whaley

Clare Finn asks: What is forgery without the forgers?

An unconventional history of photography—to be continued

Liedtke reflects on the continued importance of the Dutch Baroque artist

There is much to admire in the catalogue raisonné of C.R.W. Nevinson's work