An urgent treatise on the decommodification of culture by the professor of cultural economy Justin O’Connor

An exploration of the driving force of so-called “K-feminism” and the connection between art and politics in Korea

Our round-up of the latest art publications

An extract from a new book by Sebastian Smee—about the Impressionists during the Siege of Paris and Paris Commune—brings to life the peculiar episode of artistic intervention

All you ever wanted to know about art (if you are little), from a cat that wanders round Tate Modern at night to why Louise Bourgeois made giant spiders—selected by The Art Newspaper's Anna Brady

Michael Findlay reveals his art world beginnings as a lucky 18-year-old Scot in the Big Apple

A new book shows how Connick harnessed the ancient medium as ‘a potent means of contemporary visual expression’

A biography of Gardner captures her extraordinary life story with empathy

Moody defied family expectations to pursue his art, and is now celebrated in an exhibition at The Hepworth Wakefield

We find out how the London fair went this year, speak to Gabrielle de la Puente and Zarina Muhammad about their new book and to Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev about her new show at the Bourse de Commerce in Paris

Never straying from the documentary tradition, the image maker explores the gradual erosion of traditional forms of labour

A new book celebrates the pioneering artists who took control of the post-colonial agenda

Our round-up of the latest art publications

We speak to the author of a new biography that reassesses the legacy of the “hustler” artist who rubbed shoulders with celebrities

Ahead of the November presidential election, a new book by the For Freedoms organisation brings together the topical and political posters that it has commissioned since 2016

All you ever wanted to know about Frankenthaler, from a seminal monograph to the story of the bohemian world that forged her—selected by the curator and writer Douglas Dreishpoon

We rarely consider the everyday items owned by artists—this volumes' authors aim to change that

How lovingly raising her artistic family cost an artist of “tensile strength” her own fame

The American artist on his interventions at the Fitzwilliam Museum, a chat about a new publication exploring Gauguin’s complex character, and the details on a new London sculpture paying tribute to trans, non-binary, and gender non-conforming communities

A tour of the National Gallery’s landmark exhibition with our Van Gogh expert Martin Bailey, plus a new book zoning in on the Impressionists’ “Terrible Year” and a highlight from Museum Folkwang’s hair-themed show

The German artist's work is pored over in two hefty tomes, one a smart overview, the other a comprehensive guide

Our round-up of the latest art publications

A new book gathers together anecdotes from artists' early years and looks at how these formative experiences shaped their careers

All you ever wanted to know about the subject, from tomes on how society shaped Impressionism to a deep dive into how the paintings were actually made—selected by curators Kimberly Jones and Mary Morton

An authoritative and engaging read for fans of the UK's mute monoliths—be they academic or sentimental

Our literary editor Jacqueline Riding selects some of the tempting titles that are scheduled for publication over the coming months

Night Fever features an international cohort of film and photography artists, including Malick Sidibé and Sohrab Hura

Our round-up of the latest art publications

We speak to the British Library exhibition curator Melodie Doumy about the Diamond Sutra and other treasures from the Library Cave

The self-proclaimed atlas gives voice to works from often overlooked global-majority cultures but tends to favour mainstream over more challenging works