A collaborative book project takes a novel approach to examining the impact of the 16th-century Scottish monarch

Make room in your suitcase for novelist Chibundu Onuzo’s must-read titles of the season

Ostensibly a guide to the city's top 50 sites, a new publication by Paul Roberts offers far more

Our round-up of the latest art publications

The Italian scholar Alessandro Giardino posits his theories about the Baroque artist’s Seven Works of Mercy in fictional form

The Tate director discusses her new book about art institutions and their challenges in the 21st century

In this exclusive extract from a new book about Henry VIII’s six wives, the art historian Suzannah Lipscomb writes about “perhaps the greatest artistic patron of them all”

All you ever wanted to know about the topic, from the latest experimentations in contemporary art to some lesser-known Surrealist sculpture—selected by the head of the Henry Moore Institute, Laurence Sillars

Edward McParland's recent, wide-ranging book takes an idiosyncratic approach to classicism, examining its complexities and expressive forms

Two contrasting studies shine a light on America’s most celebrated ornithological artist

The author Michael Lobel argues that Vincent was more focused on industrial pollution

The Korea Arts Management Service supports a wide range of publications aimed to increase and deepen knowledge of Korean art. Here are some books that have been recently published or are due to be released this year

We find out what this year's fair says about the state of the art market. Plus, the veteran journalist Lynn Barber tells us about her encounters with artists and we discover a forgotten master of Neo-Classical art

A timely study examines the unique confluence of artists and architects in British buildings from the 1850s to the 1950s

The dramatic twists and turns of the leading figures of the avant-garde during the Russian Revolution

Our round-up of the latest art publications

Rose Boyt’s memoir explores the highs, lows and contradictions of sitting for the artist

In her latest book, the veteran UK journalist recalls her many encounters with artists such as Salvador Dalí, Howard Hodgkin and the Chapman brothers

All you ever wanted to know about Michelangelo, from a “masterly” catalogue of drawings to a collection of letters covering art, deliveries and the artist’s favourite wine—selected by the curator Grant Lewis

Sarah Thornton's new publication—Tits Up: What Our Beliefs About Breasts Reveal About Life, Love, Sex and Society—ponders on bosoms in (art) history

Project aims to help seasoned researchers unlearn biases and the next generation of archaeologists to find inspiration

A new edition of her 1980s autobiography brings this vivacious and well-connected artist back to life

Exhibition at Iconic Images Gallery includes rarely seen works by top photographers from the period, as well as childhood pictures

Bacon believed the Dutch artist deformed reality “to make it more real”

In the warts-and all publication, Orlando Whitfield discusses his 15-year friendship with Philbrick while offering insights into the world of art dealing

Gavin Stamp’s final book offers a fitting memorial to the architectural historian and Private Eye columnist

Our round-up of the latest art publications

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

A new series of books titled Focal Points launches with three volumes of essays and articles by the former curator

All you ever wanted to know about the topic, from our difficult relationship with colour to a remarkable monochrome children’s book—selected by the colour historian Alexandra Loske