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

Jacob Wrey Mould was the designer behind some of New York's most revered landmarks

Remarkable photographs of thousands of church interiors in rural England and Wales have been brought together in this landmark publication

Architecture critic Hugh Pearman argues that the gallery is making irreversible changes to a Grade I listed building—while removing most of its early Renaissance collection from display until 2025

Polish team used remote sensing techniques to detect the building, the largest of its kind in the region, as well as a possible tomb of an archbishop

Plus, the story of a notorious forger and artist Collier Schorr on August Sander

A revolutionary study based on Enlightenment theories explains what coloured marbles meant, from Egypt to the 17th century

Family of artist Carl Nesjar—who collaborated on the works with Picasso—say they have a copyright claim and should help decide where the pieces are relocated

$100,000 grant will advance an effort to reassemble and display Albert Frey and A. Lawrence Kocher’s Modernist Aluminaire House

Organisation hopes the city will protect former home of Jackson Pollock and other buildings south of Union Square by designating a new historic district

Daughter of the works' co-creator Carl Nesjar says safeguarding the sandblasted works is imperative

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

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

Written by an architectural historian, the book describes the building of Henbury and the making of its interiors

Alvar González-Palacios’s book on the Italian decorator is a peak in his distinguished career

New book explores how the burnt cathedral created a 'profound intellectual rift' between Germany and France, then reconciliation

We talk about the effects of the fire at Notre Dame, the building’s history, and what happens next. And we speak to satirical artist Christopher Spencer, the man behind Cold War Steve. Produced in association with Bonhams, auctioneers since 1793.