Sixth book explores the artist’s oeuvre, from the Cologne Cathedral window in 2007 to his last sculptures in 2019
The sympathetic book by Alex Danchev, acclaimed biographer of Braque and Cézanne, died before completing the final chapter of this publication
The artist seen from varied perspectives on his work and influences
Eccentricity and singled-mindedness were part of the great painter's character, but he had many unappealing traits
Second and last instalment of this two-part biography on the painter’s life fails to satisfy—but it does supply valuable first-hand records
The latest volume reveals Gerhard Richter’s variable but not always successful styles
Picabia at his most brilliant, perverse and energetic
Richard Diebenkorn’s four-volume catalogue raisonné reveals his variable styles
Her private writings are moving but share few of her ideas about art
The complete collection of Francis Bacon’s paintings is published—at last
The complete works of the illustrator, presented in all their “corrupting” glory
A significant shift in Gerhard Richter’s work can be seen in the most recent volume of the catalogue raisonné
The artist’s conventional beginnings belie his artistic proclivity for mockery. By Alexander Adams
The artist at last gets the recognition it deserves, says Alexander Adams
Alexander Adams looks at the mysterious proto-Symbolist painter
Denmark’s Asger Jorn was far more than a painter
Two very different books speak to a worrying trend in the critique of art
Krasner was more than Pollock’s acolyte, argues Gail Levin
Andréi Nakov, a leading expert on Malevich, has produced a large-scale study of the Russian avant-garde's art and life