Ai Weiwei’s brave sculpture park show is a magical moment for this Yorkshire chapel
Archive
He gave us Moore — and more
Tate Britain’s insightful show writes the book on the 20th century’s most influential art historian
Trash, bang, wallop
The British Library’s attempt to venerate comics is lurid and misguided
Construction Sights
The National Gallery’s examination of architecture in Renaissance art has an appeal that extends beyond its walls
These walls had ears
The house where Van Gogh lived in Brixton is now a stark stage set for our dreams about him
Henri Matisse: the final cut
‘An engrossing celebration of a great artist’s extraordinary decision to start doing things another way’: the Tate has pulled off a flawless exhibition of Matisse’s late work
By the Georges, she’s got it.
The First Georgians exhibition at the Queen’s Gallery is a visual and educational treat
Tate Britain is in a right old mess
The gallery is heading down the tubes, and its disastrous director simply has to go
Out of the darkness came forth light
Two illuminating shows take a fresh look at German prints and the Dark Ages
Grace and favour
Veronese displays a welcome sense of calm and balance in rarely seen works at the National Gallery