Can you live in a sculpture? Is good architecture art? Who cares? And which exhibit stands out at Hauser & Wirth's Architecture Season?
This important exhibition should be a wake-up call for today's visitors
Vice has always been a draw
Christian Rosa's 'slacker abstraction'; Goya's witches and old women; and John Skoog's tribute to Hollywood's golden age
Goya let his imagination run riot in his sketchbooks
Rosa's work embodies a particularly nonchalant branch of contemporary culture
Faded cinemas and enigmatic landscapes hark back to Hollywood's heyday at Pilar Corrias
ABHK is the youngest of Art Basel’s progeny, but it is no less breezily confident for that
Moore at YSP; Salon du Dessin highlights; Basquiat in Ontario; a bigger and better Drawing Biennial; and Dryden Goodwin's enigmatic film
It is satisfying to see Benglis finally given proper recognition in the UK
Dryden Goodwin's enigmatic film grapples with history and identity
'Back to A Land' at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park looks at the finer points of Moore's sculptural practice
Few artists have garnered as much mystique in life and death as Jean Michel Basquiat
George Vasey recommends Raoul de Keyser's work in Edinburgh; Vanessa Remington introduces the art of the garden at the Queen's Gallery; and 'Classicicity' explores ancient and modern art in tandem
De Keyser’s great talent is to keep oppositional ideas in the balance
Personal favourites from Maastricht, including an ancient Egyptian fragment and an unfinished old master painting
Peder Balke's sublime paintings of Norway off-set the contemporary artist's own exploratory work
This may be hard to believe, but not all the best art is in Maastricht this week.
American cantaloupes at the Louvre; Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera in Detroit; Feminism and Niki de Saint Phalle
Is it better to throw in your lot with dozens of other Sunday painters than go to art school?
The genre took a while to catch on in America, but when artists did take up still-life painting they made it their own
From shooting pictures to colourful 'Nanas', Saint Phalle's work tackles feminist issues head on
John Gerrard's bleak vision of technological evolution; photography and human rights; and the forgotten master of still life, Henri de Fromantiou
