Past Issue
March 2014
This March, Apollo previews the highlights at this year’s TEFAF Maastricht, and features articles on the Renaissance labyrinth, El Greco’s stylistic development, and the little-known artistic treasures produced in Korea during the Josean Dynasty. Plus Susan Moore talks to veteran art dealer Richard Feigen about his collection of early Italian paintings, Jonathan Griffin meets Bill Viola ahead of his retrospective at the Grand Palais, and Thomas Marks talks to Emilie Gordenker, Director of the Mauritshuis, about the museum’s current renovation project.
Inside this issue
Past issues
October 2024
Liliane Lijn | Picasso | Mughal painting | Impressionism
September 2024
Jan Švankmajer | Pompeii | Cat ladies
July/August 2024
Museum of West African Art | Jeremy Frey | Ed Ruscha
June 2024
Napoleon Bonaparte | Caspar David Friedrich | the Impressionists
More from Apollo
Were the Impressionists really so shocking?
It suits us to think of the movement as unpopular, but the passing of time makes it harder to see why the first Impressionist Exhibition of 1874 made such a stir
When Francis Bacon made furniture
The artist did his best to destroy any traces of his work as a designer, but the little that survives offers new perspectives on his art
Transforming the National Gallery, one painting at a time
The museum’s head of framing, Peter Schade, is quietly changing how we see some of the world’s most famous pictures
The dealer who launched Picasso
Berthe Weill was as devoted to young artists as she was to the cause of modern art – and her efforts are now receiving belated recognition