Spanish masterpiece resurfaces after being hidden for more than a century
Joaquín Sorolla’s Paris Boulevard was sold to a private collector in 1890 and disappeared from public view
Art
The Isamu Noguchi Catalogue Raisonné
A Keith Haring carousel, a Basquiat ferris wheel: long-lost pop art carnival gets new life in New York
In 1987, the great and good of the art scene designed rides for an avant garde ‘theme park’ in Hamburg. Decades later, Luna Luna has been lovingly resurrected
Stitched: from high-born women to crofters’ daughters, exhibition showcases two centuries of Scotland’s finest embroidered art
Showcasing Scotland’s finest handcrafts reflects the growing interest and market for embroidered textiles, as well as their increasing visibility in the arts.
Paul Gauguin was a violent paedophile. Should the National Gallery of Australia be staging a major exhibition of his work?
Should a public art gallery exhibit his work, highlighting the fact he was a seriously flawed human being? Or is this to quietly condone domestic violence and paedophilia? I do not know the answer.
Frieze Week London 2024 - Frieze Magazine
As we welcome you to London this October, I am especially excited for everyone to discover a refreshed Frieze London. With a reimagined layout over a year in the making, it is a delight to see this new geography materialize and I can’t wait for you to explore it.
Historical auction results show centuries-old demand for women artists
Our exclusive analysis of auction records in Paris until 1850 reveals around 500 sales of works by women, and striking parallels to the art trade today
Rosalba Carriera
Sculpted textile wonders – TextileArtist
Textile artists have long forged their own way, but they can be especially rebellious when it comes to three-dimensional art.
Metamorphoses: Paul Gauguin’s Oil Transfer Drawings
The Simplest Form of Entertainment
Norman McLaren’s ‘Begone Dull Care’ (1949) brings a wild piece of jazz to life with abstract expressionist animation.
I'm Going Through Something
Graphic design student Martin Flores did his MFA thesis on liminality - in the form of an installation! Definitely thinking outside the box.
Ceramics, miniatures and mosaics: the London school reviving the world’s endangered sacred arts
From Pakistan to Iran, a new generation is learning traditional crafts and taking their knowledge back home
Reclusive artist to show ‘extraordinary’ work in UK for first time in decades
Henry Orlik withdrew from art world after early success but his surrealist-influenced paintings will now go on display
Artist Insights: Shanti Panchal - Jackson's Art Blog
In this Artist Insights film, Shanti Panchal shares his story, what inspires his work today, and how he developed his unique method of watercolour painting.
The Making of 'The Peasants', a Painted Film - Jackson's Art Blog
Interview with writer, director andf producer, Hugh Welchman, and painter, Biskerka Petrovich about the making of their painted film, The Peasants.
Joseph Cornell: how the reclusive artist conquered the art world – from his mum’s basement
Thinking inside the box: romantic, obsessive and shy, Cornell never moved out of his mother’s house, yet his strange, exquisite art brought him fame and friendships with Duchamp, Dalí and Warhol
Lonnie Holley review – America’s wreckage made into magical art
The artist and musician reclaims beauty and meaning from rubbish, decay and death, using materials from rusted padlocks to old organ pipes. It’s raw, inspiring and absolutely joyous
Béatrice Coron- World's Worthy Words
Béatrice Coron's cut stories: Béatrice Coron is an artist specialized in papercutting used in artist books, illustrations, and public art. Her cut designs are made of paper, glass or metal from small to monumental. Her works are in numerous collections such as The Metropolitan Museum NY, The Getty, and The Walker Art Center.
‘He thought it was fun’: how Rubens painted over an old master to give it life
Hi-tech imaging reveals the artist tinkered with Herri met de Bles’s painting to improve the composition of figures
Now You See Us | Tate Britain
Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920
Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920
Where the Leaves Fall on Instagram: "Photographer Tamary Kudita’s powerful portraits aim to retell and recentre the often-obscured histories of Zimbabweans and other African cultures. Drawing from fabrics and mixing African and European histories, she uses fantastical imagination to explore identities. Tamary Kudita was born in Zimbabwe while her ancestry can be traced back to the Orange Free State, historical Boer state in Southern Africa. She studied fine art at the University of Cape Town and subsequently established herself in fine art photography. She maintains an active studio practice and has exhibited in Zimbabwe and outside the country. Her work attempts to convey a truthful narrative and demonstrate how she engages with issues of invisibility, re-contextualisation, appropriation, and subversion to preconceived ideas of Black personhood. Through portraiture, she merges her contemporary aesthetic with a historical aesthetic as a way of showing how the old informs the new. @a...
257 likes, 18 comments - wtlfmag on May 3, 2024: "Photographer Tamary Kudita’s powerful portraits aim to retell and recentre the often-obscured histories of Zimbabweans and other African...".
The radical, ravishing rebirth of Tracey Emin: ‘I didn’t want to die as some mediocre YBA’
In the last four years, she has survived an aggressive cancer, opened her own art school – and produced stunning work. And she’s just getting started. She discusses sobriety, suffering and second chances
The Stories and Signatures of Gond Art — Google Arts & Culture
A look at how this distinct art form encourages artistic individuality in both storytelling and style
Design your own piece of moving art | Tate Kids
What ideas might this stimulate for something within your own practice that you might not normally consider?
Michelangelo: The Last Decades review – feels close to a religious experience
This huge yet intimate show of the Renaissance polymath’s work guides you by the heart as well as the eyes
Tate Britain acquires first painting by pioneering English female artist overlooked for a century
Gallery to display first Louise Jopling work acquired for nation as part of new exhibition exploring women artists in British history
Neon, kilts, cricket bats: artisans gather to shine a light on Britain’s endangered crafts
Numbers of specialist makers are dwindling but one charity plans to save this vital part of our cultural heritage
Animations by David BegleyDavid Begley artist and writer
Driftwood charcoal stop motion animations by David BegleyDavid Begley artist and writer
Art unlocked: critics on the one work that explains the great artists, from Turner to Basquiat
Expressionism, sculpture, video: the art world is so vast and varied it can be difficult to know where to start, even with its biggest names. Our writers suggest the one piece that can help you understand masters old and new
Who killed Caravaggio and why? His final paintings may hold the key
A killer himself, Caravaggio died at 38 – desperate, disfigured and on the run from the Knights of St John. His greatest works – with which he bargained for his life – cast light on one of art’s darkest mysteries