Berthe Morisot: An Impressionist and Her Circle
Berthe Morisot was the first woman to join the circle of Impressionist painters and it is through fo...
Blood Red Suns and Bright Yellow Moons – Henri Rousseau: Jungles in Paris
Tate Modern has shown great perception in mounting the current exhibition, 'Jungles in Paris'. It wa...
In New York, the queues have been forming at the Guggenheim. This is a momentous exhibition, which f...
Bloomberg New Contemporaries 2005
For art students, the graduation show can be a fraught affair, with a lack of space and last-minute ...
All the Fun of the Fair: Frieze Art Fair 2005
It is only in its third year, but Frieze is already one of the largest contemporary art events in th...
China's Artistic Evolution, Then and Now China: Crossroads of Culture Foll...
China's current rush to globalise its economy and, to some extent, its culture, is affecting all asp...
The first major exhibition in Britain of Cecily Brown was shown in Oxford and drew considerable medi...
Robin Spencer, Paolozzi's biographer and editor of his Writings and Interviews, ha...
The third London exhibition of Australian artist Cressida Campbell coincided with the London bombing...
Walking around Oxford today, it is remarkable how little the centre of the city has changed in the l...
Big Bang: Creation and Destruction in 20th Century Art
The Pompidou Centre does not usually present its art works thematically. But, as its latest exhibiti...
Coming Home! Self-Taught Artists, the Bible, and the American South
'Coming Home!' showcases 95 paintings, sculptures, wood carvings and assemblages by...
Basquiat, Brooklyn Museum, New York
On 11 March 2005, the Brooklyn Museum in New York opened its 'Basquiat' exhibition. Located in the M...
A Century of Ceramics: A Selection of 20th Century Potters and Potteries i...
This is an exceptional example, in the realm of crafts, of a small island community ...
On 11 May 2005, a celebration to mark the installation of 'Tulips', a painted aluminium sculpture by...
An Architecture of Invitation: Colin St John Wilson – book review
Sarah Menin and her co-author Dr Stephen Kite have produced a remarkable piece of work. The book tra...
Barbara Kruger, American artist and political activist, is exhibiting in Scotland f...
Andy Warhol is best known for his iconic portraits of Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley and Jackie Kenne...
'The Chief' stares from posters advertising 'Africa Remix'. He sits on a cheetah skin upholstered ar...
'Childe Hassam chronicled New York City and New England during the turn of the 20th century. One of ...
Archilab: New Experiments in Architecture, Art and the City, 1950-2005
Archilab: New Experiments in Architecture, Art and the City, 1950-2005, Mori Art Museum, Tokyo...
The sacred purpose of art is to invite us to question and to re-examine experience. Art that does no...
Artists' Estates: Reputations in Trust
Artists, like everyone else, die leaving legacies and estates, which they hope can safeguard both th...
Book review: Landscape Design and the Experience of Motion
This important publication, edited by the director of Dumbarton Oaks, Michel Conan, fills a vital ga...
Christo's Gates: a New Yorker reflects
What began in 1979 with a few drawings has finally materialised into a huge 'happening' in New York,...
William Scott (1913-89) enjoyed a long and highly successful creative life and, in t...
Degas said of himself that he would like to be 'illustrious and unknown', and he succeeded; by 1900 ...
The Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney recently celebrated the work of Charles Conder, the las...
A Sense of Place: Three Artists
An artist's relationship with a particular place is a constant in art; Cézanne's paintings of Mont ...
Bruce Nauman: Raw Materials – The great Turbine Hall at Tate Modern seems to evoke an Aladdin's ca...
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