
Bookshop of the Month – Barton Books, Penzance
We take a trip to the south coast this month to Barton Books in the Cornish town of…
We take a trip to the south coast this month to Barton Books in the Cornish town of…
To mark the upcoming publication of her new book Lee Lozano: Not Working, we asked Jo Applin to…
‘She found herself facing the question of whether to commit suicide or to undertake something wildly crazy.’ –…
During the second half of the nineteenth century, a remarkable number and variety of women artists were drawn…
We spoke to Eleri Lynn, fashion historian and curator responsible for the dress collection at Historic Royal Palaces,…
To coincide with the launch of The Tiger in the Smoke by Lynda Nead – her third publication for…
Described as ‘intellectually luminous, psychologically penetrating, existentially anxious, and wonderfully funny’ by Zadie Smith, Devorah Baum’s Feeling Jewish: A…
For October’s Bookshop of the Month, we popped down to New Cross in South London to chat to…
2017 is the centenary of the Russian Revolution, yet five years later, after the Soviet Regime was established,…
To mark the publication of Stephen D. King’s Grave New World: The End of Globalization, The Return of…
Illustrating an abstract concept such as economics seems like a difficult task. However, it’s one that illustrator Hazel…
On the last day of 2016 the world lost one of its foremost architectural historians when James S….
Jean Honoré Fragonard (1732–1806) was a virtuoso draftsman whose works on paper count among the significant achievements of…
‘I have been praised but also punished. And it’s because I didn’t necessarily see this as a labour…
As a new exhibition at the National Gallery London looks to our neglected woodland for inspiration, we ask its…