In from the cold: Tirzah Garwood finally takes the spotlight in London
A new show at the Dulwich Picture Gallery unshackles the artist from her husband, Eric Ravilious
In the first major UK exhibition of her works, Whitechapel Gallery places Lygia Clark in dialogue with Sonia Boyce
'The I and the You' spans the Brazilian artist's work from the mid 1950s to the early 1970s—some of the most repressive years of Brazil’s military dictatorship
'Emotion is so important in his work': National Portrait Gallery charts a personal path through the career of Francis Bacon
With its first-ever Bacon show, the gallery plans to make 'a real splash with a major British artist'
Frankenthaler’s friends: Florence exhibition sheds light on influence of the Abstract Expressionist's circle
Frankenthaler's affinity with other artists, including Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko, shaped what she felt it meant to be a painter
Remembering the Dutch avant-garde artist Jacqueline de Jong
Her six decade-long career was distinguished by experimentation and humour
Salisbury Cathedral conservation offers window into William Morris’s workshop
Edward Burne-Jones’s stained-glass work has been removed for conservation for the first time
Peggy Guggenheim's time in Petersfield before she purchased her Venice palazzo
Before becoming an art collector extraordinaire, Peggy Guggenheim lived for five transformational years in the deepest Hampshire countryside
New direction: the leaders of Basel’s Kunsthalle and Kunstmuseum discuss their visions for their institutions
Elena Filipovic recently became director of the city’s Kunstmuseum after nine years at the Kunsthalle, while Mohamed Almusibli has taken the reins at the latter institution
A move to London, the famous logo and liquid lunches: a short history of Thames & Hudson
As it marks its 75th anniversary, we hear how the “amazing melting pot” of Vienna shaped the publisher’s identity and what’s in store for the future
Forgotten photojournalist Bert Hardy revisited in new London show
Hardy’s work ranged from hard-hitting war photography to images of the British at play
Recently reopened Antwerp museum accused of 'amateurism, arrogance and awful taste' by Belgian art world
The Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp, known as the KMSKA, is facing a barrage of criticism following its grand reopening in September
Notre Dame's fresh interior—cleaned with controversial latex paste—will deliver a 'shock', restoration chief promises
Conservationists raise concerns that by cleaning the Paris cathedral's fire-damaged interior stonework it will become "artificially bright"
New platform offers mentoring and financial aid to art students in Ukraine
Bursaries and a "Sister School" network of universities across Europe have been organised by UAx Platform to support war-affected Ukrainian students and staff
Belgian museum looks unchanged after €100m restoration—but an entirely new building has been inserted within
Home to works by Old Masters including Peter Paul Rubens and Jan van Eyck, the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp reopens after 11-year makeover
Revealed: the hidden history of espionage in Britain’s heritage sites
New film uncovers how locations including Beaulieu, today home to the National Motor Museum, played a key role in intelligence training during the Second World War
London show shines a light on the 20th-century artist-cum-composer who Lithuanians consider a national hero
Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis—who saw the “whole world as a great symphony”—used systems of musical composition in his paintings
Developers circle as unique industrial building in English Unesco World Heritage site faces closure
Strutt’s North Mill Museum in Derbyshire is set to close following the withdrawal of local authority funding
Austrian collector Heidi Goëss-Horten has died, aged 81, days after her new museum opens
The Heidi Horten Collection in Vienna includes works by Andy Warhol, Lucio Fontana and Damien Hirst
Show of unity: the hidden challenges of staging major museum exhibitions
With loan shows bringing together dozens of works with diverse conservation histories, curators can face myriad hurdles in their quest for cohesion
Cristina Iglesias creates new cave-like sculpture for Malta's first contemporary art museum
Commissioned work—currently on view in a public garden in Valetta—will move to the Malta International Contemporary Art Space sculpture garden after it opens in 2023
Light relief: could new lighting technology avert the need for restoration?
Precision illumination can draw out a work’s fine details without physical intervention, but some doubt it will ever replace traditional conservation