The Latest Breaking News on Art

“It’s not my best work by a mile but it’s a bit of fun, isn’t it"

The "Matisse: Cahiers d’Art, the Pivotal 1930s" exhibition revisits a decisive decade for the French painter Henri Matisse. Although extremely successful, he had begun to call into question his place on the avant-garde scene. The exhibition traces this soul-searching period that ultimately took him in a new and bold direction.

In a recent article, we covered the mysterious Ravenswood standing stone, which, despite being as old as the pyramids, now stands as the centrepiece of a council scheme in south Edinburgh.

More than 700 items collected by late Austrian art collector Heidi Horten on show before expected £120m charity auction in Geneva

The Invisible Collection Rive Gauche showroom subscribes to an intimate aesthetic

Six months ago, artist Amanda Williams and a crew of volunteers planted the tulip bulbs to highlight systemic disinvestment. Now, the work, titled “Redefining Redlining,” is blooming.

Rachel, from Didsbury, was described as a 'one of a kind' artist

He’s drawn to viaducts, L trains, abandoned buildings and other sometimes-dangerous settings.

Sculptor and furniture designer whose bespoke pieces and bestselling ranges were marked by a punning lightheartedness

Jeremy Fry’s democratised art, Sean Scully’s country-house takeover and the Parthenon’s majestic mare – all in your weekly dispatch

The Rossettis were a “weird” bunch, said Melanie McDonagh in the Evening Standard. Born in London to Italian political exiles and raised to be “precocious artists and poets”, they were a major fixture of Victorian Britain’s cultural landscape. Dante Gabriel (1828-82), a painter, would become the co-founder and de facto…