Archive

Kerry James Marshall sells to the black A-list, but pokes fun at his big‑bucks status, and Mantegna and Bellini go head to head — who comes out on top?

Oceania is a valuable, beautiful show at the Royal Academy, while the 2018 Turner prize is soul-crushingly awful

The Courtauld’s extraordinary gems are undersold in the National’s new show

Looming outside, airy inside, Dundee’s V&A outpost is an adventurous space for a rousing display of Scottish design

An exploration of magic and witchcraft is spooky but hardly scholarly

The decision by the Royal Academy (RA) to impose gender quotas on the Renaissance nudes it shows next year can be understood in various ways. You can see it as a sympathetic #MeToo gesture aimed at restoring the imbalance between the sexes. Or you can see it as a cheap publicity stunt. In art historical […]

The Scottish National Gallery explores Britain’s deep love of Rembrandt with impressive loans and a host of etchings

Art from cultures under threat is on show across the city at the Liverpool Biennial

With its unashamed flattery of its subject, the National Portrait Gallery’s Michael Jackson exhibition brings to mind religious iconography

Public sculpture used to be pious, repetitive, dull. The Frieze pop-up in Regent’s Park shows that it’s now inventive, varied, fun