War art
Significant art emerged from traumas of the past—will the pandemic prove different?
As the coronavirus crisis stretches on, we look at how artists have captured confinement in recent history and what is being done now
The first book on official Australian art and artists in the First World War explains how the national collection was made
Aim of Australian government’s war art scheme was to prioritise first-hand representations of the conflict
Tate pairs off Weimar-era artists Dix and Sander for a discussion about the failed republic
The two exhibitions will evoke a dialogue about their shared themes
Books: A personal reflection on artistic responses to war
Records, celebrations, denunciations
Pakistan’s contemporary museum launches with anti-war art
President Musharraf has encouraged artists to promote a “peaceful and tolerant” image of their country through their work
US army collection: Looking at the art of the Iraq war
A collection of paintings is stored in a basement in Washington, DC. The artists are serving—or have served—in the US Army
Eric Ravilious' imagined realities at the Imperial War Museum
London hosts the largest ever exhibition of this artist's work
Weapons of mass dissemination: The propaganda of war on show at the Wolfsonian
Florida International University presents a brilliantly curated tour of the First and Second World Wars
Canadian war art on tour
“Battle lines: Canadian artists in the field, 1917-19” is on show now at Canada House
Books: Documenting war, populism, protest and propaganda
Three books show that the depiction of war in art is as various as other human responses to the phenomenon
Books: Wyndham Lewis and the art of modern war
This collection positions Lewis as an “anti-war war artist”
British war artist Peter Howson sent to Bosnia
Continuing a practice from World War I, Howson will respond to the ongoing conflict in the region