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News A Very British Artist: River and Rowing opens new permanent John Piper Gallery
A new permanent gallery at the River and Rowing Museum in Henley-on-Thames, the home town of John Piper, has opened to celebrate the artist's life and work.
14 December 2016
News Henry VIII's lost palace of Nonsuch - V&A acquires a painting that shows us what it looked like
A watercolour by the celebrated Flemish painter Joris Hoefnagel depicting Henry VIII's fabled lost palace of Nonsuch has been 'saved for the nation' by the V&A.
09 December 2016
Preview Jarvis Cocker curates a new exhibition in London based on his 90s Outsider Art series Journeys to the Outside
Nek Chand, the self-taught Indian who made an 18-acre rock sculpture garden, and St Eom, a visionary from Georgia responsible for a seven-acre artscape, are part of The Gallery of Everything.
25 September 2016
Preview Gerald Laing: From Andy Warhol and Brigitte Bardot to Amy Winehouse and George W Bush, 21 of the artist's works
The first posthumous exhibition of British Pop artist and sculptor Gerald Laing has just opened at The Fine Art Society on the fifth anniversary of his death.
20 September 2016
Curator's Choice 10,000 miles on a dream: Keith Cunningham, the Royal College of Art great whose works were left unseen
Unseen Paintings, a new exhibition at London's Hoxton Gallery, is about to reveal some of the works left by artist Keith Cunningham in his studio following his death in 2014, says Mike Dempsey.
18 September 2016
News The typo in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone which makes rare first editions worth a fortune
A rogue wand, misprinted on a first edition of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, could make some copies very rare. Bookseller Pom Harrington explains how to spot one.
06 September 2016
News "I hardly ever think about where it's gonna go": Britain's 14-year-old "Old Master" on his North Norfolk inspiration
Ahead of his latest exhibition, a BBC film crew has been following life for Kieron Williamson, the brilliant 14-year-old artist whose paintings of North Norfolk have turned his family into reluctant art dealers.
04 September 2016
Preview Ten tranquil landscapes from Adriaen van de Velde - a Dutch Golden Age great
Anyone mourning days spent on sunny beaches this winter will find much to enjoy at Dulwich Picture Gallery, where 60 of Adriaen van de Velde's uplifting landscapes are going on show. Here are ten.
22 August 2016
In Pictures French Portrait Drawings: Ten works from the British Museum's upcoming exhibition
Taken from a collection of French portrait drawings, next month's exhibition at the British Museum illustrates the power of the medium between the Renaissance and the 19th century.
08 August 2016
Review Night in the Museum: Ryan Gander Curates the Arts Council Collection at Yorkshire Sculpture Park
A brooding presence in the peripheral vision frequently turns out to be a sculpted figure in Ryan Gander's combination of figurative and abstract elements from the collection, says Mark Sheerin.
28 July 2016
C24 Feature From Picasso's Guernica to scraps from The Telegraph: Delving into Edward Bawden's scrapbooks
As the Edward Bawden Scrapbooks are published, we talk to the Fry Art Gallery about the originals held in their collection and the man who created them.
21 July 2016
Preview Vanessa Bell the forgotten painter of the Bloomsbury set at Dulwich Picture Gallery
Vanessa Bell's oil paintings as well as ceramics, fabrics, works on paper and photographs will be showcased in the first major solo exhibition of her work at Dulwich Picture Gallery in February 2017.
18 July 2016
C24 Feature Busts, beds and Marie Antoinette: 11 of the best from 2016 Museum of the Year winner the V&A
At the end of last year, new Museum of the Year winners the V&A opened their seven-gallery Europe 1600-1815 spaces. The expansive five-year project involved 1,100 objects. Here are 11 of them.
07 July 2016
News Seven masterpieces in six big museums have been swapped for fakes - but will you spot them?
Could you tell a masterpiece from a copy in the midst of a massive gallery? Sky Arts has swapped six central works for copies at seven major galleries.
04 July 2016
Object of the Week Object of the Week: Stanley Spencer's painting pram
Acquaint yourself with Stanley Spencer's pram, which the artist used to help him paint 'en plein air' around the village of Cookham.
22 June 2016
News "Brave and unpretentious": The Liverpool artist who made the artwork for Jake Bugg's new album On my One
Nathan Pendlebury, the Liverpool abstract painter behind the cover and inlay of singer-songwriter Jake Bugg's new record, says the work has been the most enjoyable commission of his career.
21 June 2016
C24 Feature Cows, sunflowers, toilets and bunnies: As the new Tate Modern opens, here are 19 of its best events and exhibitions
A weekend of celebrations are marking Tate Modern's new £260 million Switch House extension. Here are 19 hits from the first 15 years of the gallery.
17 June 2016
Interview "JK Rowling was absolutely fantastic": Graphic Art of Harry Potter exhibition opens in London
Thousands of people have visited a new exhibition in a Soho house showing graphic design duo MinaLima's work for the Harry Potter series. One half of the pair, Eduardo Lima, says fans have given the display a good reception.
10 June 2016
In Pictures Hughie O'Donoghue's haunting Seven Halts on The Somme conjures a battlefield at Leighton House
Recalling the Battle of the Somme, Hughie O'Donoghue's labyrinthine landscapes go on show at London's Leighton House Museum for the Somme centenary.
02 June 2016
News Save the Armada Portrait: Public appeal launched to save £10 million painting of Elizabeth I
A 16th century portrait will enter public ownership for the first time in its 425-year history and be hung on the site of the original Greenwich Palace if a public appeal raises £8.6 million.
23 May 2016
News Turner Prize 2016: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde nominated
Seduction, elusiveness, vigorous sculptures and staged pieces are a few of the elements on this year's list. Take a look at a few of the works by the four nominees.
12 May 2016
Preview From cave art to graffiti and Berlin to Dumfries, street artists create giant murals for "a world without borders"
With her street art group Recoat, Amy Whiten painted a series of murals across Glasgow for the Commonwealth Games 2014. Her latest work is a giant mural at the city's On The Corner.
07 May 2016
Preview Breastfeed: Artist creates series of powerful portraits of "strong, nurturing, fragile" mothers
Artist Leanne Pearce's exhibition aims to celebrate and normalise breastfeeding through portraits of the artist and other mothers feeding their children.
05 May 2016
News Lost Stanley Spencer sketchbook found by The Hepworth Wakefield during research for summer exhibition
The Hepworth Wakefield has uncovered a sketchbook by the artist Stanley Spencer, dating from 1907 and containing his earliest known drawings and a short story.
04 May 2016
Preview Power games over the sky: Artist Hajra Waheed brings first solo UK show to BALTIC
Raised in Saudi Arabia, Hajra Waheed grew up under strict regulations including the prohibition of photographic and video documentation by civilians. The Cyphers brings her observations to the north-east.
18 April 2016
News Pallant House scoops beautiful Degas nude once owned by Gladys, Duchess of Marlborough
Pallant House gallery has acquired a largely unseen drawing by Edgar Degas, previously owned by Gladys Deacon, Duchess of Marlborough as part of the Acceptance in Lieu scheme.
15 April 2016
News Artist uses X-ray scans of King Richard III's skull to create a forensic record of his remains
Alexander de Cadenet has used X-rays of the skull of Richard III to create a series of vanitas artworks more than 500 years after the king's death.
14 April 2016
News The year of Stanley Spencer: Galleries celebrate the life and works of an English genius
A trio of exhibitions together with events, readings and a flurry of book publications mark the 125th birthday of Stanley Spencer in 2016/17.
14 April 2016
News Dulwich Picture Gallery to help "forgotten genius" Winifred Knights emerge from the shadows
The forgotten genius that is Winifred Knights will be the focus of the next ground breaking exhibition devoted to a critically neglected Modern British artist at Dulwich Picture Gallery.
04 April 2016
Preview "It was an awesome moment": Artists climb 7th century cathedral to create series of artworks
A group of artists have spent more than a year gaining unprecedented access to Ely Cathedral, built in the 7th century and once a Benedictine abbey. One of them, Caroline Forward, describes some of the stories they found.
22 March 2016
News Beneath the surface: X-rays on Rubens paintings to show public how artist changed key works including Venus, Mars and Cupid
A life-size X-ray, set on a lightbox and installed at the end of the upcoming Rubens' Ghost exhibition, will feature in a revealing look at the artist's tinkerings.
11 March 2016
Preview International Women’s Day 2016: 19 must-see exhibitions by women artists
For International Women's Day, Culture24 picks out the best exhibitions by women artists in UK museums and galleries during 2016.
08 March 2016
In Pictures Ten from the New Light Prize: Artists from the North at The Mercer Art Gallery
As the New Light Prize, which highlights work produced by artists from the northern regions of England, opens at the Mercer in Harrogate we take a look at ten of the artists showing.
07 March 2016
News Dave McKean unleashes his Dreams of Paul Nash for 14-18 NOW
A selection of previously unseen artworks by Dave McKean have been revealed in advance of the world premiere performance of the artist's Black Dog – the Dreams of Paul Nash in Cumbria in May.
02 March 2016
News Inside the home of an art-aholic: The Hepworth Wakefield's massive bequest from a private collector
The Hepworth Wakefield will reveal huge bequest this summer of works from a collector who crammed his London home with artworks by some of the biggest names in twentieth century British art.
02 March 2016
Preview Victorian Abstract: Georgiana Houghton's Spirit Drawings to go on show at The Courtauld
Forty years before Kandinsky declared the invention of abstract art, an obscure London medium beat him to the punch. The Courtauld offers overdue historical revision of the work of medium Georgiana Houghton.
02 March 2016
In Pictures How Thomas Hardy's Wessex lured the Edwardian artists of the Slade
The Royal West of England Academy is exploring how Thomas Hardy's Wessex cast its spell over artists of the Slade between the 1880s and 1920s with a show of stunning Dorset landscapes.
29 February 2016
Preview From Liverpool to London, the two "thoughtful and detailed" major exhibitions telling stories of the Pre-Raphaelite
Two collectors play key roles in the beautiful Pre-Raphaelite exhibitions currently being held at Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery and Leighton House Museum in London.
20 February 2016
Preview Queen's House: Behind the scenes as England's first classical building gets ready to reopen
Art originally commissioned by Charles I almost 400 years ago and ceiling designs by 2009 Turner Prize winner Richard Wright will be among the highlights when the Queen's House reopens this summer. Sophie Beckwith takes a peek.
18 February 2016
Review Delacroix and the Rise of Modern Art: From the Louvre to the National Gallery, the great Romantic's art lives through fictions
The National Gallery's new exhibition on the influential, controversial 19th century painter borrows from the Louvre and the Petit Palais in the first retrospective of the artist's work for decades.
15 February 2016
Preview Artist's Statement: Joanna Lipper on photographing Nigerian chief, artist and social entrepreneur Nike Davies-Okundaye
The award-winning photographer, filmmaker and Harvard Lecturer on working with the star of her photo exhibition, The Power Of One Woman, which is at London's Gallery Of African Art.
02 February 2016
Review Small but worldly maps exhibition makes sense of human wandering at London's Store Street gallery
You Are Here, at the gallery in the shadow of the British Museum, is a selection of artistic interpretations of maps of London and across the world, says Chelsea Garner.
28 January 2016
Curator's Choice Curator's Choice: Dr Alexandra Loske on George IV and his cherished giraffe at Brighton’s Royal Pavilion
The Exotic Creatures exhibition At Brighton's Royal Pavilion gives an intriguing insight into early menageries and zoos. See George IV’s ‘liger’ painting for the first time and uncover the story of his precious giraffe.
27 January 2016
Preview Leonardo da Vinci: From cats to nudes, eight of his best drawings
Some of Leonardo da Vinci’s finest drawings in the Royal Collection will travel from Windsor Castle to Newcastle for a major exhibition next month. From cats to a sack of nuts, here are eight of them.
07 January 2016
Preview Artists' Statements: Shells, salt, stars and sheep in the Columbia Threadneedle Prize 2016
Six finalists are in line for the £20,000 Columbia Threadneedle Prize at the Mall Galleries this year. Here are the thoughts of four of them.
05 January 2016
Preview The best exhibitions to see in Scotland in 2016
You won't want to miss what Scotland's got to offer in 2016. We bring you our selection of the best exhibitions in Scotland's museums and galleries in our constantly-updated guide.
30 December 2015
Preview The best art exhibitions to see in London in 2016
What are the best art exhibitions to see in London in 2016? Get your diaries out now and follow Culture24's regularly updated guide to keep up to speed with best of the capital's exhibitions in the coming year.
22 December 2015
News The lush, wild landscapes of Norwegian painter Nikolai Astrup head to leafy Dulwich
A "revelation" is promised as Dulwich Picture Gallery lines up the first UK exhibition of paintings and prints by Nikolai Astrup (1880-1928), one of Norway’s finest twentieth-century artists.
12 December 2015
News Pre-Raphaelites go home to Liverpool for major Walker Art Gallery show
The Walker Art Gallery is preparing to tell the story of the Pre-Raphaelites through a Liverpool lens in 2016 with Pre-Raphaelites: Beauty and Rebellion.
11 December 2015
Preview Witches, cats, death and ghosts: The Japanese Girls' Comics manga art heading from Kyoto to Britain
The Atkinson in Southport will open the first major exhibition of Japanese shojo manga in the UK in January, featuring the work of three artists – Akiko Hatsu, Keiko Takemiya and Yukiko Kai.
03 December 2015
Curator's Choice Curator's Choice: Jo Hatton chooses a taxidermy toy terrier at London's Horniman Museum
Jo Hatton, Keeper of Natural History at the Horniman Museum and Gardens in London, on a taxidermy toy terrier in an exhibition curated by artist Mark Fairnington, opening this weekend.
27 November 2015
News Curators find faint ancient writing on back of "recycled" medieval Judas painting covered in dirt and faeces
A rare surviving church painting from the medieval period, conserved by the Fitzwilliam Museum after arriving covered in dirt, varnish and faeces, could have listed the ten commandments on its reverse.
25 November 2015
News "Giving needs to be encouraged": Major dealers' donation to Whitworth aims to fly flag for non-London museums
A pair of art dealers who have donated six key pieces of art to Manchester's Whitworth say their aim is to redress the balance of "quality and scope" between museums in London and elsewhere across the UK.
23 November 2015
News Observing the Weather: The Lightbox to explore John Constable and the science of clouds
John Constable's scientific approach to capturing the effect of changing weather conditions on landscapes is to be explored in a new exhibition at The Lightbox in Woking opening February 2016.
23 November 2015
In Pictures The Drawing Year: The Royal Drawing School postgraduate exhibition
A selection of drawings from the Royal Drawing School’s postgraduate programme, The Drawing Year 2014–15.
23 November 2015
News Victoria Beckham's Barbed Wire Love painting goes on public display in Brangelina artist's Bournemouth show
Dom Pattinson - artist to Brangelina, Victoria Beckham and AFC Bournemouth - presents a solo exhibition with a sprinkle of celebrity stardust at Bournemouth's Westover Gallery.
20 November 2015
News Archive containing Lucian Freud's childhood drawings kept by mother to go on public show at National Portrait Gallery
Studies of some of Lucian Freud's most important artworks could go on public display next summer after being allocated to London's National Portrait Gallery.
17 November 2015
Preview Exquisite 19th century sun prints illuminate the Horniman's Natural History Gallery
Artist Edward Chell, whose work features in the new exhibition at the Horniman museum, on early Cabinets of Curiosities, 19th century herbariums and present-day extinctions.
11 November 2015
News £5.5 million new institute for Spanish art in Bishop Auckland to "stand up against any museum in world"
Curators say a new £5.5 million institute of Spanish and Hispanic Art in County Durham, planned as part of the restoration of Auckland Castle. will "stand up against any museum in the world".
09 November 2015
Competition Win David Remfry's We Think The World of You, People and Dogs Drawn Together
Win a copy of David Remfry's We Think The World of You, People and Dogs Drawn Together.
06 November 2015
News Hidden portrait of Henry VIII's only son, Edward VI, emerges in painting of boy king who died at 15
A previously unknown portrait of Henry VIII’s only son, Edward VI, has been discovered in the art collection of London’s Guy’s and St Thomas’ Charity.
05 November 2015
C24 Feature Rediscovered artworks remind us of the playful creativity of Evelyn Dunbar
Culture24 speaks to Pallant House Gallery curator Katy Norris about war artist Evelyn Dunbar and the collection of her lost works which have gone on show at the gallery for the first time.
02 November 2015
Curator's Choice Curator's Choice: Jane Sellars on Sonia Lawson's Paintings, Passions and Alarms at the Mercer Art Gallery
Ahead of an exhibition of the artist's works in Harrogate, curator Jane Sellars picks out Sonia Lawson's paintings inspired by a visit to the Brontë Parsonage museum with her mother and daughter.
30 October 2015
Curator's Choice Curator's Choice: Dr Matt Thompson on Landscape with Machines at Britain's Original Industrial Powerhouse in Shropshire
Dr Matt Thompson, Senior Curator at the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust, on a Thomas Hornor work and more from new exhibition Landscape with Machines.
27 October 2015
Preview The National Open Art Competition: Five of the finalists from the Royal College of Art exhibition
See five of the final 133 artworks from the National Open Art Competition - described by YBA Gavin Turk as the best competition of its kind in the country.
22 October 2015
Review Art_Textiles at the Whitworth Art Gallery: Buzzing with symbolism and struggle
From a quilt created by early 20th century Indian freedom fighter Surya Sen to the artists who perceived themselves as working in "craft ghettos" during the 1970s, Angelika Rusbridge takes a look at the Whitworth's new exhibition.
19 October 2015
Interview National Portrait Gallery curator Paul Moorhouse on the double life of Giacometti
Sculptor Alberto Giacometti led a double life balancing the views of his surrealist Parisian friends and those of his post impressionist father in Switzerland, according to National Portrait Gallery curator Paul Moorhouse.
16 October 2015
News Unity Spencer's doll delights - and deepens the mystery of Stanley Spencer painting
Unity Spencer's doll emerges from a cardboard box at the Henley Literary Festival, and triggers some detective work around her father Stanley Spencer's painting Hilda, Unity and Dolls at the Stanley Spencer Gallery in Cookham.
16 October 2015
Competition Win painter Oda Jaune's new book If You Close Your Eyes
If You Close Your Eyes, the new monograph from controversial, prize-winning surrealist painter Oda Jaune, has just been released - and you could win a copy.
16 October 2015
Preview The best art exhibitions to see in the East of England during 2015
A selection of the best art exhibitions in the East of England between now and January 2016, hand-picked by Culture24.
15 October 2015
Preview The best art exhibitions to see in Wales during 2015
From scratch video pioneer George Barber to John Piper's Mountains of Wales, we give you Culture24's constantly updated guide to the best exhibitions to see in Wales in 2015.
15 October 2015
Preview Frieze London and Frieze Masters 2015: Ten of the best events and exhibitions
Frieze Art Fair and Frieze Masters return to London with hundreds of galleries offering thousands of exhibits and events this week. Where to start? Here are ten.
13 October 2015
Review Here at your own Risk: Turner Contemporary's long-overdue exhibition shows artists' leaps of faith
Any work of art involves an element of risk, but some artists take things one step further and relinquish all control. Turner Contemporary embraces the risk with an exhibition featuring Alÿs, ORLAN and more, says Kirstie Brewer.
13 October 2015
Preview The best art exhibitions to see in the Midlands in 2015
We travel across the heart of England, from the East Midlands to the West Midlands, seeking the region's best art exhibitions between now and Christmas.
13 October 2015
Review Terry Frost's escapist, exuberant creations at Newlyn Art Gallery and The Exchange
Tate St Ives has organised a special exhibition bringing together a selection of Terry Frost's most significant paintings with collages and sculpture at Newlyn Art Gallery and The Exchange.
09 October 2015
News Dutch master's 17th century selfie, bought by wartime socialite for £771, moves from Surrey to The Hague for Golden Age show
Frans van Mieris, who was only eclipsed by Rembrandt in the production and variety of his self-portraits during the 17th century, created an ancient selfie.
29 September 2015
Preview The best art exhibitions to see in Scotland during 2015
With the autumn/winter exhibition season here, Culture24 picks the best Scottish exhibitions of 2015 to catch between now and Christmas.
26 September 2015
Guest article Regency Benefits Street: How images of the poor fascinated the 18th century rich
Portraying the Poor and Industrious in the Age of Waterloo, at Horsham Museum and Art Gallery, shows how in today's age of Benefits Street, our fascination with the poor is nothing new.
22 September 2015
News Royal Palace of Madrid lends throne room Goya paintings to "outstanding" National Gallery exhibition
A pair of rarely-lent paintings, created in 1799 and held at the Patrimonio Nacional, will leave Spain for only the second time to join the National Gallery’s landmark Goya exhibition.
16 September 2015
News Delicate pencil drawing of high rise Singapore wins the Jerwood Drawing Prize 2015
The First Prize of £8,000 in the Jerwood Drawing Prize 2015 has gone to Tom Harrison for a delicate pencil drawing showing a high rise view of Singapore.
15 September 2015
C24 Feature Out there modernism and modern art: The forgotten genius of abstract painter William Gear
With two weeks left to see the show, Nathaniel Hepburn, Curator of the William Gear exhibition at Towner Eastbourne, tells Culture24 why the UK forgot one of its foremost abstract painters.
10 September 2015
News Sir Peter Blake has launched an art app that applies dazzle camouflage to pictures
The pop art pioneer's app is inspired by early 20th century artists who painted British vessels in dazzle camouflage to confuse enemy U-boats.
08 September 2015
News Samuel Palmer's wit and passion revealed as museum buys dozens of influential 19th century artist's letters
Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum has become the first museum in the UK to own a Royal portrait by Spanish court painter Vicente López, as well as a series of letters written during Samuel Palmer's final years.
07 September 2015
C24 Feature Did Francisco de Goya really make one of the National Gallery's best-known paintings? Curators reveal X-rays
The National Gallery's current exhibition, Goya: The Portraits, includes around 70 works unquestionably by his hand. But is Portrait of Doña Isabel de Porcel really by Goya?
05 September 2015
News Akash Bhatt's tender study of his mother scoops The Sunday Times Watercolour Competition
First Prize in The Sunday Times Watercolour Competition and £10,000 goes to Akash Bhatt's tender study of his mother.
01 September 2015
C24 Feature Artist's Statement: Francesca Simon on the clarity of age and the beauty of the North York Moors
Francesca Simon, who graduated from Central St Martins in 2010, on succeeding in the art world at the age of 62 and the pull of the North York Moors.
31 August 2015
In Pictures Graffiti, trucks, refugees and David Shrigley: Pictures from Banksy's Dismaland in Weston-super-Mare
Photos from inside Dismaland, Britain's first bemusement park, as it opens for its first full week in rainy Weston-super-Mare.
25 August 2015
Curator's Choice Curator's Choice: A pop art depiction of Marilyn Monroe with a hidden inscription at Tate Liverpool
Curators at Tate Liverpool noticed the address of artist Pauline Boty's Notting Hill flat on the reverse of her painting of Marilyn Manson - a home she shared with Peter Blake and Derek Boshie.
15 August 2015
Preview Ten festivals to be surprised by art at this summer
From Camp Bestival to Cumbria's Lakes International Comic Art Festival, here are ten festivals to find great art at between now and October.
31 July 2015
News World Body Painting Champion and models make live art at St Pancras for International Tiger Day
St Pancras International station and Save Wild Tigers joined forces today to host a live art exhibit by double World Body Art Champion Carolyn Roper.
29 July 2015
Review York Art Gallery review: Yorkshire charm, reactionary pieces and breathtaking art
Angelika Rusbridge takes a look at York Art Gallery - featuring a peerless ceramics collection at the centre of an £8 million refurbishment.
28 July 2015
C24 Feature Fry Art Gallery explores art, decor and houses of the Great Bardfield Artists
The Fry Art Gallery in Saffron Walden is capturing the spirit of the Great Bardfield artists' houses with an exhibition exploring the domestic interior of Edward Bawden and his circle.
21 July 2015
News "It'd be amazing to see a porpoise": Artist in spectacular North Sea plunge with seals and dolphins after winning award
Wildlife artist Chris Rose, the winner of the Undersea Art Award 2015, will spend the summer diving a stretch of the North Sea from Coquet to St Mary's.
21 July 2015
Review Chatsworth House to Sherwood Forest: New take on Grand Tour is thoughtful art trail in East Midlands
From one of the finest baroque private homes in the UK to a pair of paintings at Derby Museum and Art Gallery, Mark Sheerin follows the path of the East Midlands' answer to the Grand Tour.
17 July 2015
News Flower power: Royal Academy examines importance of gardens to Monet and his contemporaries
A major exhibition examining the role of gardens in the work of late 19th and early 20th century artists will be held at the Royal Academy of Arts at the start of 2016.
07 July 2015
News 'Picasso' painting found in Scottish attic could provide spark for family reunion says finder
As experts from Christie's inspect a Picasso artwork found in an attic its finder says he will use any money it may bring him to track down his Russian relatives.
02 July 2015
In Pictures Richard Dadd: Art, psychosis and the Victorian asylum at Watts Gallery
The career of Victorian artist Richard Dadd was overshadowed by psychotic illness, murder and incarceration. A new exhibition of his works at Watts Gallery in Surrey explores a rare and visionary talent.
24 June 2015
News Artist recalls "great rapport" with Oscar Pistorius as portrait abandoned after arrest goes on display
Artist Natalie Holland, who was creating her third portrait of Oscar Pistorius when news of his arrest broke, says running made the Olympian "feel alive".
23 June 2015
Review Mirrors, vitrines and steel: Reflections on Jeff Koons retrospective at Guggenheim Bilbao
Spain's contemporary art mecca holds the third leg of a 40-year retrospective which celebrates the controversies and successes of one of the art world's biggest names.
18 June 2015
News Three Waterloo paintings join VanGoYourself for Waterloo200 anniversary
Three Waterloo paintings from the collection of the National Army Museum have joined the VanGoYourself website and are now ready for people to recreate in time for Waterloo200.
18 June 2015

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