The agricultural landscape in English art in the C20th: with work by Stanley Spencer, Laura Knight, Clare Leighton, Evelyn Dunbar, Edward Burra, Ravilious (of course), CF Tunnicliffe, Julian... read more
From a major exhibition at MoMA which presents Lam as an important transnational artist. Born in Cuba, he spent most of his life in Spain, France and Italy. His style brings together Europea... read more
For an exhibition at Pallant House this autumn: slim but serious, covering all aspects of Nicholson's career. It's impossible not to think about his son Ben's work - or indeed Winifred's flo... read more
To mark the centenary of Picasso's Three Dancers, the Tate Modern is staging an exhibition that celebrates his love of performance, with fifty-odd of his works inspired by musicians, actors,... read more
A gorgeous catalogue from the Barnes Foundation that brings together many of his most important works from many collections. Hypnotic, mysterious and voluptuous.
Monumental paintings, portraits and still lives by this tremendous and all-but-forgotten C17th woman painter, whose work suggests that most unusually she painted her (male) nudes from life. ... read more
Silks, jewels, fans, toile de Jouy, her private apartments and the Petit Trianon; also what came later - the myth, the cult, fashion and feminism. To accompany this autumn's blazing show at ... read more
Photographic portraits from 1922-1955 - the Jazz Age, Bright Young Things and 1950s' glamour in London, Paris, New York... This catalogue for the National Portrait Gallery show includes phot... read more
Eggleston was one of the first widely successful practitioners of colour photography. When, in the 1990s, Kodak discontinued much of the material needed for his pioneering dye-transfer print... read more
This new, comprehensive exploration of Miller's life foregrounds her too-often-sidelined work as a surrealist. Accompanied by a series of essays, including a personal reflection from Deborah... read more
This new, comprehensive exploration of Miller's life foregrounds her too-often-sidelined work as a surrealist. Accompanied by a series of essays, including a personal reflection from Deborah... read more
Last autumn's unforgettable exhibition at the Dulwich Picture Gallery was the first major show on the artist and printmaker (and wife of Eric Ravilious) since 1952. The wood engravings, text... read more
Catalogue of an exhibition at the Ashmolean, in which William's daughter - who was crucial to the work that went out under his name - is brought into the light.
A particularly Japanese sense of the transient is celebrated in these C14th wood carvings, woodcut depictions of water and butterfly dances, tea ceramics, lacquerware and contemporary pieces... read more
The catalogue for the spectacular exhibition at the National Gallery is in itself a gorgeous thing, with excellent reproductions of gilded and painted panels, many of them of a scale intende... read more
On the eve of WWII, HB fled Germany for California; later he became an art-dealer in Paris. His own collection is astounding, and the subject of an important international travelling exhibi... read more
Comprising a selection of over 40 new works on paper (2023-2024), Triple Threat is the artist's first exhibition to focus solely on drawing. As a collaboration between Critchlow and Als, Tri... read more
Accompanies the British Museum exhibition, exploring mostly overland networks linking Asia, Africa and Europe, from Japan to Ireland, from the Arctic to Madagascar, between 500-1100 CE: it i... read more