
The Gauguin Atlas
Art historian Dr Linda Goddard characterises the identity of Paul Gauguin as both ‘carefully self-constructed’ and ‘constantly shifting’…
Art historian Dr Linda Goddard characterises the identity of Paul Gauguin as both ‘carefully self-constructed’ and ‘constantly shifting’…
‘This is not a book,’ the artist Paul Gauguin declared in the opening words of his unconventional memoir…
In November 1558, Elizabeth I ascended the throne and was confronted with a politically, socially, and culturally fractured…
Culture was integral to the smooth running of the Third Reich. During the war, the arts were closely…
How did Jan Tschichold help to form the New Typography in the early twentieth century? Why were he…
This year the Association for Art History’s Annual Conference takes place in Brighton from the 4–6 of April….
Nicholas Hilliard (b. c.1547) – portrait painter to Elizabeth I, James I, and their courts – was buried…
Veiled Presence: Body and Drapery from Giotto to Titian elucidates the symbolism of veils and highlights the power of…
On 8 September 1848, a group of young artists and writers met to write a manifesto and found The Pre-Raphaelite…
To mark the occasion of the opening of the New RA on 19 May 2018 and the celebration of…
The new exhibition Monet and Architecture opens at London’s National Gallery on 9 April. It’s been nearly twenty…
April is the month when art historians from near and far gather for the annual Association for Art…
To celebrate both International Women’s Day and the centenary of women’s suffrage in Britain, we’ve taken a look…
Lee Lozano: Not Working An extract about Lee Lozano’s life Lee Lozano (1930–1999) was a major artist in the…
Charlotte Salomon (1917–1943) was a German-Jewish artist who grew up during the Weimar Republic and whose interest in…