'100 Years Ago' is the name of Peter Doig's current show, the first in London since his Whitechapel ...
A pelican in the wilderness – book review
A short review does not do justice to this splendid publication by novelist Isabel Colegate, publish...
Return of the Buddha: The Qingzhou Discoveries
In 1996, while levelling the sports field of the Shefan primary school in Qingzhou, ...
Body Worlds: Fascination Beneath the Surface
Body Worlds exhibits human corpses: skinned, gutted, flayed, peeled, shelled, filleted, opened up ...
Gerhard Richter: Forty years of painting
The enigma of the German painter Gerhard Richter (b.1932) is finally explored through Robert Storr's...
Edinburgh belongs to a special kind of city deserving of the UNESCO designation as a...
American Sublime: Landscape Painting in the United States 1820-1880
In the opening column of the curator Andrew Wilton’s excellent catalogue summary, The Sublime in t...
February sees the end of the celebrations marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of the Danish a...
Andy Warhol: A retrospective at Tate Modern
A series of major exhibitions are planned in association with the British Tourist Authority to bring...
The authentic and the twitch: architecture, tourism and simulacrum
The authentic and the twitch: architecture, tourism and simulacrum – Increasingly, we now seek to ...
The year 2000 in Sydney was a hard act to follow. Every cynic - and there were many ...
Will Maclean’s exhibition, ‘Driftworks’ at Dundee Contemporary Arts (24 November 2001 – 3 Fe...
Ever since the Treaty of Nangking opened Shanghai to foreign trade in 1842, the city...
Janet McKenzie's book, The Art of Ken Done, is about an Australian artist who, apparently, has never...
The new book on Ken Kiff joins Thames and Hudson's list of finely produced, readable monographs....
Frank Auerbach's career is celebrated at the Royal Academy in all the ways in which this institution...
‘The Print in Italy 1550–1620’ at the British Museum (27 September 2001–6 January 2002) is a...
The Las Vegas Guggenheim Museum
Rem Koolhaas, architect and author of Delirious New York, an important architectural tract of the mi...
The Royal Institute of British Architects' Stirling Prize 2001
Stirling Prize 2001 – This year's award ceremony in the Great Court of the British Museum (itself ...
Where there are monuments, there is the urge to destroy them, through history. The twin towers of th...
Anthony d'Offay's recent and sudden announcement of closure seems shocking, if characteristically my...
You beaut country - a selection of Australian paintings 1940-2000. In his foreword to the exhibition...
Hieronymus Bosch – Rotterdam is striving to regain a position on the culture city map, and this ex...
September 11, 2001 – Some happenings are so extraordinary that they outweigh, at least for the pre...
Frank Auerbach: Paintings and Drawings 1954-2001
The paintings on show at the RA have an effect that it would have been impossible to anticipate; the...
If there was ever a clearer purpose and definition of the respective rationale behind the division o...
September Eleventh: European thoughts
The New York atrocity bears many aspects: barbaric evil of the most primitive kind accompanied by th...
Experiment Experiencia: Art in Brazil 1958-2000
The Brazil of the start of this period was scarcely realised in the recent Tate Modern extravaganza ...
The painter Balthus died aged 93 in February this year. He was born in l908 as Balthasar Klossowski ...
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