Odd points of view and tense interior scenes feature in an exhibition of small, precious works from early in the artist's career

The new book features newly discovered appendices, including the profligate Jan Baptist’s three-volume bankruptcy file

Excavation campaigns on the Greek island have raised questions about our knowledge of Cycladic art and culture

From imperturbable colourful calm at White Cube Bermondsey to Mandy El-Sayegh's information overload at the Chisenhale Gallery

The British artist dominates the Van Gogh Museum’s dubious doubleheader, which offers little to connect the pair

Examining the many meanings—and inanities—ascribed to the unclothed human body in Western art

Gerhard Richter’s post-war coming of age is fictionalised on film

The show promises a continuum in Picasso’s work, a gentle slide, rather than rigidly compartmentalised episodes

The collection was assembled by baroness Henri de Rothschild

Gorey inexplicably left his collection to the Wadsworth Atheneum

This splendid book uncovers the Dutch painter who brought the lowliest creatures of the forest ecosystem to life

This fascinating survey offers both detailed commentary and lavish illustrations

Exhibition in Paris attempts to draw connections between the Impressionist and Pollock, Rothko and friends—with mixed results

These two books—very different in approach—analyse the process and works of the Italian Renaissance painter

While its terminology is unsteady, the scholarship and production values of this sequel volume are exceptional

A rich and fascinating book on what can rightly be called the art of philosophy

A pair of publications shed new light on profoundly socially committed artist

After “Capability” Brown’s tercentenary in 2016, this volume looks at the places the landscape architect is often accused of destroying

An enlightening survey on the story of English architecture and the quintessential country house

Explorations of migration, slavery, memory and decay flourish in nomadic biennial’s botanic garden setting

Volume produced for the Metropolitan Museum of Art's exhibition of the artist is "a lasting contribution to scholarship"

The novelist and journalist was also an outspoken art critic

More than just bronzes, this collection of essays captures 100 years of scholarship on the 19th century's most famous sculptor

Her work straddles the territories of art and science, bugs and flowers

Leaning Into the Wind follows an earlier popular film on the artist and his works in stone, water, wood and earth

Timing of mega-exhibition organised by Germano Celant is coincidental but timely

Kenneth Baker on the US artist's survey at the Barbican, which travels to Germany next month

Royal Academy of Arts show has received near unanimous reviews