The show at the Royal West of England Academy in Bristol will explore the little-known artist’s remarkable life and career

We speak to the author of a new biography that reassesses the legacy of the “hustler” artist who rubbed shoulders with celebrities

Judge reverses decision by secretary of state to save 1929 Marks & Spencer building in London’s Oxford Street, paving way for its demolition

The long overdue tome on the French artist includes an essay by Georg Baselitz

'Poster boy' for the neo-Classical movement who disappeared under the radar eschewed fame for a place in the sun

Exhibition at Hastings Contemporary looks at the influence of the School of Paris painter on his School of London counterpart

New critical assessment of the vibrant works of the German artist who was exiled to the Netherlands in 1935

Ninety previously unseen photographs from the early 1970s reveal the foundations of his practice

An ambitious exhibition at London’s Whitechapel Gallery will celebrate the female artists from around the world who, against the odds, helped redefine art in the post-war period

The artist returned from his trip to America in the 1960s “the personification of self-aware modernity”

The Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art will display the 50 works by the Italian artist held in the Magnani-Rocca collection

All you ever wanted to know about Matisse, from a definitive two-volume biography to the writings of the artist himself—selected by the curator Dorthe Aagesen

Offered next month for $500,000 to $700,000, the silkscreen canvas work is from the same series as another that was at the centre of $20m lawsuit against the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts

The curator of the Royal Academy of Arts exhibition says there is “joy in every work”

Ravilious was the first artist to be killed on active service during the Second World War

Over more than 700 pages, and with a polyphony of contributors, this book charts more than 100 years of subcontinental art, from the 19th century to the present day

All you ever wanted to know about Mondrian, from a comprehensive biography to a book about his various studios—selected by the curator Ulf Küster

Coinciding with opening of controversially postponed Guston show, these publications are vital to grasping the artist's contribution to post-war American art

While the early part of this publication is dry, once the fires start the narrative heats up

Only two of the 12 works have been guaranteed, an oddity in the recent string of high-profile single-owner sales

The sale felt fresh, with 83% of works making their auction debut and in-demand young artists again taking centre stage, with a new record for Issy Wood

The "professional Yorkshireman" had more than 3,600 pieces including the likes of Lucie Rie and Bernard Leach

Only five of the 59 lots went unsold in the auction last night

Beautifully produced book of works by those who travelled abroad in around 1900 offers readers more than the standard views

Despite the “headwinds” of Covid-19 and an extended UK lockdown, the firm raised £24.8m in its three-city livestreamed auction

A side-by-side show at the Barnes Foundation brings together two Expressionist greats who fused the figurative and the abstract in their work

New research finds teenage artist's landscapes were based on a magazine for amateurs learning how to paint

Built in the wake of the Second World War, Harlow maintains a remarkable collection with pieces by Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth and Rodin

Acquisition from the artist's estate heralds a wave of works being dispersed across UK public collections