‘Wood suits me, I’m a Saxon!’ – an interview with David Nash
The British sculptor has spent decades producing work from his sylvan surroundings. He discusses how it all began
The British sculptor has spent decades producing work from his sylvan surroundings. He discusses how it all began
Art news daily: 1 August
The artist and climate activist’s installations have changed our perceptions of what art can be
From the Circus Maximus to the Ara Pacis, virtual and augmented reality can enhance our experience of ancient sites
The reclusive painter rarely left Bologna – but he pored over pictures of faraway masterpieces in books and journals
The line between dealing and advising on purchases of art is growing increasingly blurred – so can we still expect advisers to act solely on their clients’ behalf?
The Rolling Stones frontman is returning to cinema screens as a crooked collector – and he has the art-world credentials for the role
The Simpsons has often embraced the visual arts – and now a museum in Washington State is repaying the favour
The first UK show dedicated to the Finnish painter reveals an artist fascinated with questions of image and identity
A year-long travelling exhibition celebrates the continent’s leading artists
The first show ever to focus on the art of cutting and pasting offers an impressively expansive view of the practice
A tribute to the great painter of London’s urban landscapes, who has died at the age of 92
For a brief period between the wars, the Grosvenor School in Pimlico was the site of a printmaking revolution
The Austrian painter dedicated her career to translating bodily sensations into visual form – often through self-portraits
An exhibition of drawings from the 17th-century collection makes the case for a visual approach to learning – whether in science, history or art
The Danish artist talks about his new exhibition at Hastings Contemporary, and the obsessions behind his paintings
The artist has been taking photographs of herself for more than 40 years – but we mustn’t think of the results as self-portraits
‘Truly grotesque’ it may be, but the export bar placed on this characterful Victorian ceramic reflects its importance as a work of art
From Franco-era crimes to the Anthropocene, images at PhotoEspaña 2019 tackle some powerful subjects
Highlights of this year’s event include a long-lost tapestry commissioned by Charles I and dozens of drawings by Adolph von Menzel