Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Art

Children given crayons at museum scribble all over 230-year-old statue

Children who were given crayons to occupy them during a museum visit apparently ended up scrawling all over a 230-year-old statue, leaving the National Trust 'dismayed'

Daily Mirror

Metal detectorist 'privileged' to have discovered 'very rare' 15th Century gold ring

'It just tops everything really, it's a lovely feeling to know that you've found something'

Wales Online

Hilma af Klint & Piet Mondrian: Forms of Life review – a thrillingly odd couple

Though they shared a fascination with spiritualism and with abstract form, clear contrasts emerge in this controversial pairing of painters

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The reluctant Bristol artist who paints his inspirations

“I don’t class myself as an artist”

Bristol Post

Portuguese film to show in Scotland will shape thinking around self and the present

A TRIBUTE will be paid to disabled artist Pete Edwards with the presentation of a new work made during the pandemic.

The National (Scotland)

Bury Banksy praised after creating ‘leaning tower of Radcliffe Road’ street art

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

Manchester Evening News

Expo recounts rebirth of soul-searching Matisse in 1930s Paris

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.

Radio France Internationale

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Edinburgh locals baffled over where prehistoric stone on housing scheme came from

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.

Edinburgh Live

World’s most valuable private jewellery collection goes on display in London

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

The Guardian - UK

Invisible Collection Rive Gauche gallery in Paris is an intimate exhibition space

The Invisible Collection Rive Gauche showroom subscribes to an intimate aesthetic

Wallpaper

South Sider behind 100,000 blooming tulips: ‘It’s the artist who foretells the revolution’

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.

Chicago Sun-Times

Glitter, applause and rainbows as life of talented artist Rachel Jackson celebrated

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

Manchester Evening News

‘The wall needed painting,’ Chicago graffiti artist Joos says is the philosophy behind his ‘beast on the streets’ spray-painting

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

Chicago Sun-Times

Steuart Padwick obituary

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

The Guardian - UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

Animals storm the library and AI snaps up a prize – the week in art

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

The Week

The Rossettis at Tate Britain review: an ‘evocative’ and occasionally ‘poignant’ show

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…

Wallpaper

Artist Dozie Kanu and Byredo’s Ben Gorham explore the malleability of memory at Milan Design Week

Dozie Kanu’s ‘Bal d'Afrique’ presentation for Byredo is one of the most buzzed about exhibits at Milan Design Week 2023. Kanu and Gorham reveal the process behind its creation

The Guardian - UK

Crossing the lines: photography without frontiers at Kyotographie 2023 – photo essay

The 11th edition of Kyoto’s celebrated photo festival enjoys stunning venues across the city and explores a range of issues including grief, dementia, discrimination and migration

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Liverpool Echo

Lush Liverpool to host exhibition highlighting lives of queer people in warzones

Ukrainian artist Arthur Vovchenko is bringing his work to the city

Daily Record

Drivers stunned after having to dodge pots and pans on busy Scots road

Motorists in Perthshire were stunned when they discovered the unusual hazard strewn across the road one evening.

ABC News

Jeweller John Miller celebrates 50 years in the trade with no plans to slow down

The self-described "rebel of the jewellery industry" John Miller has been honing his craft for 50 years with his intricate work some of the most recognisable art inspired by Western Australia's flora and fauna.

Liverpool Echo

Striking new mural of Molly McCann and Paddy Pimblett an 'inspiration' to young fans

The artwork features a quote from Molly - Our people, our city, our heart

Chronicle Live

New exhibition inspired by the Lindisfarne Gospels opening at South Shields Museum

The Lindisfarne Gospels, the most spectacular surviving manuscript from Anglo-Saxon England, were written on Holy Island, Northumberland, in the early 8th century

The Conversation

The great Alice Neel: 'I wanted to paint as a woman, but not as the oppressive, power-mad world thought a woman should paint'

In 1971, the art critic Linda Nochlin transformed the art history debate by asking: “Why have there been no great women artists?”, a question with profound implications for rethinking the gendered operations of criticism, curation, history and the art market, which conspired to define “greatness”. The notion remains a problem.

The Guardian - UK

Falklands war art installation given ‘fitting place’ in Portsmouth

Standing With Giants, created for 40th anniversary, commemorates troops and islanders who died

1 … 340 341 342 343

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.