Recent publication is the first comprehensive account of works inspired by a visit to Switzerland in 1949

Our intrepid diarist goes in search of the site where Joseph Wright of Derby painted a late—sublime—landscape, on the shores of Ullswater

From fabulous fish to playful pups, The Shed in Chelsea is crawling with wildlife

The promotion of materials with less environmental impact than traditional art media—such as milk-based paints and leather created from yeast and bacteria—is gaining momentum

The long overdue tome on the French artist includes an essay by Georg Baselitz

Meanwhile Eloise Hawser, a sculptor and mixed media artist, has been awarded the annual David and Yuko Juda Art Foundation grant

The Aspen art and design fair's third edition highlights the technical aspects of art-making

Exhibition in Gloucester, Massachusetts, examines how his wife Jo and the five summers spent in the town were pivotal in jumpstarting his career

London exhibition dedicated to the artist reveals how her approach to gardening was as enigmatic as her approach to portraiture

The 92-year-old artist's first-ever ceiling work takes inspiration from the "colour of the skies" and follows in the footsteps of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel frescos

A hit in The Netherlands, "The New Vermeer" challenges artists to recreate works from a wide variety of materials—including Lego

An in-depth interview with the artist on her cultural experiences and greatest influences, from Maria Lassnig to Gertrude Stein

Nearly all his more than 600 irregularly-shaped canvases capture aspects of six decades of married life

No depictions exist of St Wilfrid of York, who was a well-travelled, pugnacious and ambitious young man and founder of the seventh-century Ripon Cathedral

The celebrated French artist remained committed to his singular formal pursuit for decades

Exhibition of “plant portraits” at London’s Garden Museum includes painting of beloved cyclamen and a rarely seen Zimmerlinde work, which the artist gave to his second wife

In her new book, Chloë Ashby explores the power of colour in art. Here, she takes us on a whirlwind tour and recommends four other fascinating new books on colour

The changing of dates of a four-city survey, purportedly due to the artist’s Ku Klux Klan motifs, caused uproar in 2020. Now, after a curatorial rethink, the first exhibition is set to open

The artist’s imprint was probably left when he carried the picture back to the asylum

With a major solo gallery show about to open and her first UK institutional exhibition due in March, the artist discusses her response to literature and the distinctive language in her titles

Show includes never before seen works by the prolific painter Maryan whose career went far beyond the Nazi atrocities he witnessed

As a number of exhibitions open internationally, the British-Indian artist discusses his poetic paintings drawing on familial memory and imperial history, grief and suffering

Beautifully produced book of works by those who travelled abroad in around 1900 offers readers more than the standard views

Image taken at Neue Nationalgalerie moments before the 1988 theft features in a new book of the artist’s copper paintings

Plus, its enduring market appeal and new secrets revealed in a restored Vermeer

This elegant and suggestively written monograph is the fruit of 70 years’ reflections on the Flemish artist’s portraiture

Vincent needed to recover from his intensive work with a stiff drink and his beloved pipe

The artist seen from varied perspectives on his work and influences

In her book, Lydia Hamlett unpacks the literary, cultural and political significance of “the animated wall”

Plus, Leonora Carrington's Surrealist children's book behind the next Venice Biennale and Rubens's landscapes reunited after 200 years