Comment What painters and anatomists have in common Hettie Judah 4 December 2024 Transplant (2024; detail), Celia Hempton. Photo: Benjamin Westoby; courtesy the artist/Phillida Reid, London; © the artist Share Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email Already a subscriber? Contact us for help with your access Keep reading from just$16 every 3 months Subscribe today for unlimited and exclusive access to the most incisive art writing available. Every issue delivered directly to you Unlimited reading on the website – updated every day Access to exclusive web only articles Over 200 digital issues in the Apollo archive Email newsletters every week Or Unlock three articles a month Register for free to read more REGISTER Share Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email Recommended for you The Huguenot doctor who helped to fight smallpox – and worked at the British Museum Matthew Maty, a leading advocate for inoculation, was also a librarian at the British Museum – and one of its early donors How Bomberg and Auerbach reached dizzying heights Before and after the Second World War, David Bomberg explored a vertiginous new style of landscape painting – and his student Frank Auerbach was clearly taking notes The art of bodysnatching in Edinburgh There’s no disguising the gruesomeness of the trade that underpinned the scientific advances of the 18th century
Already a subscriber? Contact us for help with your access Keep reading from just$16 every 3 months Subscribe today for unlimited and exclusive access to the most incisive art writing available. Every issue delivered directly to you Unlimited reading on the website – updated every day Access to exclusive web only articles Over 200 digital issues in the Apollo archive Email newsletters every week Or Unlock three articles a month Register for free to read more REGISTER
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What painters and anatomists have in common
Transplant (2024; detail), Celia Hempton. Photo: Benjamin Westoby; courtesy the artist/Phillida Reid, London; © the artist
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Recommended for you
The Huguenot doctor who helped to fight smallpox – and worked at the British Museum
Matthew Maty, a leading advocate for inoculation, was also a librarian at the British Museum – and one of its early donors
How Bomberg and Auerbach reached dizzying heights
Before and after the Second World War, David Bomberg explored a vertiginous new style of landscape painting – and his student Frank Auerbach was clearly taking notes
The art of bodysnatching in Edinburgh
There’s no disguising the gruesomeness of the trade that underpinned the scientific advances of the 18th century