
Nazi Germany and Modernist art
Culture was integral to the smooth running of the Third Reich. During the war, the arts were closely…
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….
February’s Bookshop of the Month takes us to the banks of the River Thames and into one of…
We’re heading over the river to the South London Gallery (SLG) for June’s bookshop of month. Just a…
To mark the occasion of the opening of the New RA on 19 May 2018 and the celebration of…
To celebrate both International Women’s Day and the centenary of women’s suffrage in Britain, we’ve taken a look…
A Day at Home in Early Modern England is co-authored by art historian Tara Hamling and literary scholar…
Joanna Marschner introduces her new book Enlightened Princesses, which accompanies a landmark exhibition showcasing the valuable and important…
The Art of Brutalism is an engaging and expansive look at the Brutalist art produced in Britain between 1952…
To celebrate the release of The Art of Brutalism (with the Paul Mellon Centre) – a fascinating inquiry…
2017 marks a century since the revolutionary year that brought about the fall of the Russian Empire and…
As the Art Institute of Chicago exhibition America After the Fall arrives at the Royal Academy of Arts,…
Medieval Jerusalem was a vibrant international centre, home to multiple cultures, faiths and languages. Jerusalem, 1000-1400: Every People…
To celebrate completion of John Singer Sargent: The Complete Paintings, Richard Ormond – Sargent’s great nephew and co-author of…