The Lemon in the Half-Light: Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge
What if Cambridge’s most enduring legacy is not its Nobel laureates, nor the centuries of…
Browsing: Art
A Prophet with a Palette: George F. Watts
Before art was branded, filtered, or farmed for clicks, one man insisted it was a…
Hiroshige: Artist of the Open Road
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858) is a masterful Japanese artist. Born in Edo (now Tokyo) into a…
Giuseppe Penone: Thoughts in the Roots
The artist Guiseppe Penone, born in 1947 in the village of Garessio, in northern Italy,…
Grayson Perry’s Delusions of Grandeur
Grayson Perry’s latest show reinterprets the Wallace Collection. The Arb’s art writer, Rosalind Ormiston, went…
‘Siena: The Rise of Painting’ at The National Gallery
Transferring directly from the Metropolitan Museum in New York, where it has been ‘the hottest…
Brasil! Brasil! The Birth of Modernism at the Royal Academy
In November 1944, an exhibition of 80 paintings and 86 works on paper by artists…
Goya to Impressionism: Masterpieces from the Oskar Reinhart Collection
At the Courtauld Gallery in London there is a rare opportunity to compare the collections…
Sheila Fell: Cumberland on Canvas
It is fitting that the retrospective ‘Sheila Fell: Cumberland on Canvas’ of around 100 artworks…
Monet in London
During the 1870-1871 Franco-Prussian war in France many people, artists and art dealers included, travelled…
An Interaction with Marc Quinn at Kew Gardens
“As humans we are not isolated from our environments; we interact and exist within them…
Edo Pop at Watts Gallery
“I have been collecting these prints for nearly fifty years and have them hanging all…