When used together, the New York museum’s print catalogue and supplementary website on their 18th-century French works make an excellent initial resource but offer little new information

The practice of connoisseurship, which, the author Frédéric Elsig argues, is a skill that can be learned, is examined in relation to 15th-and 16th-century painting

Vibrant illustrations are accompanied by essays that discuss the history, creation and purpose of the textile works

Story directly inspired by The Art Newspaper’s article on the artists’s Japanese ornament, which sat in the dining room at his Giverny home, will be published in May

Well known between the two World Wars, the four French-trained artists are slowly coming back into critical attention

A year on from its announcement, we look at whether the Richard Schlagman Art Book Awards is meeting its ambitions

For more than 60 years the rapier-sharp pen has wounded his enemies deeply and he has met all the great and the good of our day

The story of a collection of 18th-century houses in the East End that have been carefully saved after years of neglect

This puzzle book includes 36 of art history's best known pieces, from Botticelli’s Primavera to Van Gogh’s Starry Night

From the 17th to the end of the 19th century natural history depended on illustrations for clarification

Scholarly analysis of 15th-century Venetian painter aims to bring his work into the 21st century

Book tells the tale of how Italian museum amassed such a vast array of important sculptures thanks to Frenchman Louis-Claude Carrand

Book's well selected illustrations make clear the connections between the architect’s work and those of contemporary artists

New book and exhibition shows that the arms and armour of the Emperor Maximilian I were the visible signs of his chivalry

Does putting the Renaissance artist's work in a modern context enhance or diminish his art?

Publication focuses on what neuroscience and psychology bring to the table with the late artist's works

The artist’s unremitting commitment to the Left may be commendable, but has limited his development as an artist

At least 250 volumes in European languages have been published in 2019, the year that saw the world commemorate 500 years since Leonardo da Vinci's death

Regular contributors, scholars, curators and critics choose their favourite reads from the past year

Exhibition at Kunsthistorisches on the two Baroque heavyweights helps to clarify the relationship between Roman painting and sculpture of the period

New book hopes research of papers belonging to the king's physician will lead to further "eureka" moments

This book shows how, from the end of the 19th century to the Second World War, artists collaborated with architects to craft an image of themselves

Photographer was given privileged access to document scenes and to make portraits among the people of this conservative group

Essays on the concept are useful for their discussions of arms, heraldry, castles and gardens as well as its long lasting effect on European culture

Personal collection of anonymous photographs made from Kodachrome slides shows the transience of our lives

In his new book the photographer Jean-François Jaussaud details how he gained the trust of the late French artist

A decade after the publication of Vincent's trove of correspondence, here is how the remarkable project has contributed to scholarship on his art

This book corrects the misleading impression given by historians that the High Middle Ages were a transition to secularisation of the royal state

Bequest comes from New York collector Jayne Wrightsman, who amassed an 18th-century library to complement her celebrated French furnishings

Ahead of the blockbuster at the Musée du Louvre, we get an exclusive first read of the publication written by Martin Kemp, Robert Simon and Margaret Dalivalle