Book review: Trevor Dannatt: Works and Words
Trevor Dannatt, RA, FRIBA (b. London 1920) has been a prominent architect in Britain for most of the...
Jenny Watson has been showing with Galerie Transit in Brussels for over 12 years and they are showin...
Book review: One Thousand Drawings by Tracey Emin
Tracey Emin: Those Who Suffer Love was shown at White Cube Gallery, London earlier this year (29 May...
Book review: The Woodblock Painting of Cressida Campbell
Containing nearly 300 illustrationsThe Woodblock Painting of Cressida Campbellis the first comprehen...
Beyond Bloomsbury: Designs of the Omega Workshops, 1913–19
Beyond Bloomsbury: Designs of the Omega Workshops, 1913-19 offers an opportunity for the work of the...
Classified: Contemporary Art at Tate Britain
Classified, a new collection display at Tate Britain, draws on the Tate’s own collection of contem...
Artists in the Bush: Land Issues in the Art of GW Bot, Wendy Stavrianos an...
The landscape has inspired all Australian artists since the first explorations of the continent, and...
Colour Chart: Reinventing Colour, 1950 to Today
Pop art, performance art, conceptual art, abstract art, video art, installation art and even word ar...
Beauty Rendered. The Model as Muse: Embodying Fashion
Idealised notions of feminine beauty have, from the beginnings of human history, been a yardstick by...
Baroque World: Baroque 1620-1800: Style in the Age of Magnificence, V&A, L...
Baroque is above everything, the word for a particular style in music, ceramics, furniture, drama, c...
Constable Portraits: The Painter and his Circle
This spring the National Portrait Gallery (NPG), armed with a little trowel, unearths lesser-known w...
Book review: Andrei Tarkovsky: elements of cinema
The film Director Andrei Tarkovsky died at the age of 54 in December l986. This was a tragedy at suc...
Book review: Modernist Malta: The Architectural Legacy
As the tide of Postmodernism in architecture recedes now and is lapped by...
Book review: Young Chinese Artists: The Next Generation
The survey and coverage of the post-1975 generation of Chinese artists has long been a specific glob...
Carlo Cardazzo – a new vision for art
A must-see exhibition at The Peggy Guggenheim Museum in Venice. Carlo Cardazzo, is now being honoure...
Book review: Projects in China: Architects Von Gerkan Marg and Partners
The Hamburg originated architectural practice von Gerkan Marg and Partners are long established in G...
Book review: The Truth about Babylon: Babylon Myth and Reality
The exhibition Babylon: Myth and Reality rightly seeks to demonstrate and display the truth about th...
Book review: New Orleans 1867. Photographs by Theodore Lilienthal
The publication covers the New Orleans photographs by Theodore Lilienthal mostly made in 1867. The w...
Book review: California Video: Artists and Histories
This sumptuous volume from the Getty Research Institute forms a landmark event in the history and do...
A Creative Transatlantic Tango Shapes the Modern World: Paris/New York, 19...
The Museum of the City of New York is highlighting one of the most fascinating instances of artistic...
A maturing craft becomes art: Japan Society's Joe Earle discusses the new ...
The first bamboo basket maker known to have signed his work, Hayakawa Shôkosai, was born in 1815. F...
Aboriginal Women as Ambassadors of Art and Culture
The story of the Australian Aboriginal batik projects in five distinct desert communities in the 197...
It seems incredible that the battle to win people's hearts and minds during the cold war that divide...
Book review: The Diary of Charles Holme's 1889 Visit to Japan and North Am...
In December 1888, a small group of British travellers set out for Japan via the Middle East. The par...
Book review: The revision of the modern: seeking the real narrative
Sadly, this important study was published just before the author’s untimely death earlier this yea...
Book review: Sir John Vanbrugh: Storyteller in Stone
A new biographical study of the architect Sir John Vanbrugh (1664-1726) is most timely. The historic...
About a wall: Hadrian at the British Museum
History, at least in Northern Europe, essentially defines the Emperor Hadrian, subject of the Britis...
A Runaway Girl at Home in New York: Louise Bourgeois at the Guggenheim
Louise Bourgeois, a travelling retrospective marking the artist's nearly 100 years of living and mor...
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