National Gallery
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Government policy promotes Free Admission
The California museum has bought the Duke of Northumberland’s “Madonna of the pinks” for $50 million
As Neil MacGregor joins the British Museum as director next month, we publish a valedictory interview with him about the experience he gained leading the National Gallery
The National Gallery of Art
After its showing in New York, Baron Rolin’s “Young woman at a virginal” has been accepted as plausible enough to be included in the London stage of the exhibition, but some scholars have yet to be convinced
The publication of a new monograph on Caspar David Friedrich neatly coincides with the opening of the National Gallery’s exhibition of 19th-century German paintings on loan from the Nationalgalerie, Berlin
Metropolitan Monet subject to claim
British provenance probes
Museums considered banning female visitors at height of suffrage movement
The London gallery aims to ensure that they are not war loot and appeals for assistance in checking their recent histories
Jacob Rothschild, the banker and former head of the National Heritage Memorial Fund, always took a deeply personal interest in the last of the great Rothschild houses
Rothschild retired as the first chairman of the Heritage Lottery Fund at the end of March 1998. In a rare interview, he described its relationship with government
The National Gallery will display Portrait of Pope Innocent X with Bacon's reinterpretations
A three-day conference and exhibition in London with new projects on show
Exhibition includes oil or acrylic paintings based on compositions owned by the gallery by Titian, Rubens and Rembrandt
“Renaissance” jewels in the National Gallery of Art are by the hitherto unknown faker
The Buccleuch Leonardo, the Halifax Titian plus two fine Danish purchases
All together now for the relaunched Technical Bulletin
“Not all art dealers make good collectors, and it’s no use them trying to be something they are not”.
Artists’ techniques revealed through science